they don't buy that sampson is actually an employee. he was charged with trespassing and spent that night in jail. he says while he does have a small rap sheet, he has never commit add felony, yet he says in the last four years miami gardens police officers have stopped him 258 times for petty crimes such as trez passing and loitering. and arrested him 52 times. often while he is doing his job. >> i am just an animal. >> his boss is fed up. he alleges the police department is engaged in rampant racial profiling of sampson and his customers. he also claims that his store was subjected to unlawful searches. so he installed 16 surveillance cameras to keep an eye not on criminal activity but the police. >> it is saturday, because but the way the police officer was abouting to this commute was really sad. >> they won't say much about the case, due to the pending federal civil rights lawsuit hi filed against the department, the department had also been conducting its own investigation. it says it uses data not profiling to fight crime. >> if

they don't buy that sampson was an employee.was charged with trespassing and spent that night in jail. he does have a small rap sheet but has never committed a felony miami police officers have stopped him 258 times for petty crimes such as trespassing and loitering and arrested him 52 times doing often times what he says is his job. it's crazy. i'm no human no more i'm an animal of sampson's boss is fed up. he alleges the police department is engaged in racial profiling of sampson and his customers he says his store was subject to unlawful searches. he has installed cameras to view the police. the way the police were acting is sad. >> the police chief won't say much about sampson's case. of ththe department has been conducting their own investigation since last year since the complaint was filed. the department uses data not profiling to fight crime. >> you have a plaqu plaque blacd african american chief and african-american mayor an senator. around and senator. he initially agreed to participate in the zero tolerance pro grah

look at sampson playing with his toys, like a kid in a toy store.s is all stainless steel. >> 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. and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here

sampson also come up the garden and the companies that are seeking sheltered area for a full briefing. here's another piece to play that while filing was to see. i am i. i think i can tell is that it's the beginnings of going on a coming today to see some of the pin on in the news the bubba doesn't think it's been easy for young kids. it wants to be inspired by it the artistic significance in this film debut as it's good to get this out. source that of the principal dancers from the broad colleagues from work on my heater and whatnot with an orchestra conducted by a gang from the city into stillness the owl from the scarlet we were approached by a stick of ten thousand revolt by making an nxt week so it went from being filled in. it seemed to scream minutes. and so rusty nomar sputnik eight says his mates did great in what i did a daily basis. i've come and get people in office and see something they don't have the never had chance to see and you get into a paste. as i hope the audience enjoyed it. less opportunity for people to know. the impulse of the c word. foreman with the most p

. >>> de regreso en la florida, erick sampson construye flautas para darle a su familia. >>> el amoren el hogar que se mantiene gracias al dinero de las flautas de donaciones y de estos silbatos y bolsos hechos por los pequeÑos. >>> con este fondo, tenemos la alimentaciÓn de los niÑos, tienen su ropa y zapatos y ayuda escolar para la escuela. >>> jorge luis creciÓ en este hogar y pronto, comenzaran la universidad. >>> yo me siento contento, feliz, tengo y siento es como nuevo vida. >>> la historia del basurero a la universidad y que ellos despuÉs, dan una mano a su comunidad y paÍs. >>> todo gracias a un hombre y su flauta. convencido que dar es mejor que recibir en david florida, angie sandoval telemundo. >>> estÁ el resumen del basurero, a la universidad. esto ha sido todo por hoy. >>yo creÍ que la niÑa se estaba volviendo lesbiana. no era niÑa. habÍa nacido hermafrodita. >>y dijeron: "ay, tiene la vagina mÁs grande que el pene. vamos a ponerle vagina". ¿amas a tu papÁ? >>yes. >>pues, algo que no sÉ que es. >>¡es nuestra hija! >>y perdÓname, 'manita, porque yo tengo que decir... >>

they don't buy that sampson is actually an employee.harged with trespassing and spent that night in jail. he says while he does have a small rap sheet, he's never committed a felony. yet he says in the last four years, the police officers have stopped him 258 times for petty crimes such as trespassing and loitering and arrested him 62 times, often while doing what he says is his job. >> it's crazy. like i ain't even no human no more, like i'm just an animal. >> his boss is fed up, saying the police department is involved in racial profiling of cam son and his customers and his store subjected to unlawful searches. he installed cameras not only to keep an eye on activity, but police. >> it's sad, the way the police officer was acting for this community was really sad. >> miami gardens police chief won't say much about sampson's case, due to the pending civil rights lawsuit filed against his department. the department has conducted it's own investigation since last year. the chief says the department uses data, not profiling, to fight cri

we have a store in embarcadero and corner of market, sampson and sutter. >> no other stores in the city neighborhoods besides downtown. wasn't there one on ocean? >> many years ago there was one 1 on ocean street and marina. we had just a package store for a few years in union square. >> all right. thank you. >> commissioner antonini. >> i agree with the other commissioners, there is lots of neighborhood support and we are going from one formula retail use to another formula retail use. i just sort of question the, i too don't like the way the policy was enacted in the 300-foot which i think is too small an area and i agree with the speakers earlier. i'm not sure if this was applied in the same way the other measurements were made to this project. speaking to this project. the other thing i would have to look at the legislation that this commission had passed a while back whether it speaks to intensifying the amount of formula retail or only maintaining the amount of formula retail. because here it substitutes one for another and doesn't make it intent. here the policy dictates the staf

long-time customer elaine sampson drove from sacramento. >> very sad. this is the only shoe store in the bay area that i can get shoes at that i know of. >> it's going to change the fabric a little bit, the whole fabric has already started changing. >> reporter: fred's leasing his store to a brewery. >> it's going to go from shoes to booze record an uptown oakland has gone in that direction, more hip and young. restaurants, bars, and nightclubs have transformed telegraph avenue and broadway. the "new york times" even named oakland one of the top places to visit because of the new eateries. >> booming and booming and it's lovely and it's wonderful. >> reporter: wonderful for some. bad for others. >> the city has just gone down. i think oakland seems to have lost its soul. >> reporter: fred says the city overpromoted the new businesses. >> there's no viability in this city for daytime retail. i don't know what the people are thinking down at city hall. >> reporter: it's not the store but the people and relationships fred will miss the most. and he will mi

10 or 12 a few weeks ago and our bus had to sit through 11 light changes at the corner of bush and sampson street because of the traffic that was sitting on the bridge, that traffic will go down to that area and also would like to support when he said about expanding the scope of the study, i think that it is important because it is not just the water front and the gentleman who spoke about the impacts of the ten and the 12, this 30-32 will deal with other places but it is important to get this transportation study in place where the people can look at it and one person was filed for the last year i think that it is important. thank you. >> thank you. >> sue hester and i wish to address the proposal wha, eir are we talking about throughout this and there is an overlapping between the mta and the cta and ininvolvement in the warrior's eir that the water front transit assessment, and that is not clear here. and what eir are you talking about? >> we know that the eir for the warriors is post up and well we don't know when, because they keep designing the project new and the date keeps recedin

i kept sampson tact with them, and the only reason i was able to do anything with this at all was because one of the people i had met, but he helped me, he guided me, and he put me on to felix. >> does the outside world understand how many people are deaf, and how many of them are living in this in the terrible challenge of just trying to be able to communicate with the world around them. i don't think anybody has a clue. felix is in florida prison, i asked how many people are deaf in florida, and they said they didn't know. nobody tracks it. >> and as a matter of fact, in the federal prison system the best i could figure out is they don't have any programs in place to deal with the deaf. and the warden who is experienced in dealing with deaf people, said look, the only way the deaf make it in prison is if they stick together. they will make it.ogether the basic prison policy is to break up any kind of friendships. in the case of sign language, there are prison people who actually think that it is a code. and that they are plotting an escape. it is a very difficult situation, thank you fo

we've reached out to both terry hobbs and his attorney, ross sampson, and both have declined to speak2007, 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 going to fall fac

for instance, i found this sampson galaxy note booker. earlier in the week it was nearly $800. now it's down to 162. i've also set up a price tracker to alert me in case the price drops even further. another tip, cancel that online order right before you place it. chances are that same retailer will e-mail you a better deal on that same gift. >> that was adidi roy reporting. >>> money would be no object if you won the upcoming megamillions jackpot. megamillions has reached new heights with its latest $550 million jackpot. but there is a catch. the odds of winning have changed from 1 in 176 million to 1 in 259 million because there are more numbers to choose from. that makes it almost seven times harder to draw the winning ticket. it's one reason the jackpot has ballooned to more than half a billion dollars. lotto buyers didn't seem to mind. >> i like it. the bigger the better. wouldn't you like more than less? >> well, i guess the chances are a little bit harder. but the payoff might be a little bit better for somebody. >> reporter: the next megamillions drawing is tuesday. >>>

long-time customer elaine sampson drove from sacramento. >> very sad. this is the only shoe store in the bay area that i can get shoes at that i know of. >> it's going to change the fabric a little bit, the whole fabric has already started changing. >> reporter: fred's leasing his store to a brewery. >> it's going to go from shoes to booze report and uptown -- to booze. >> reporter: and uptown oakland has gone in that direction, more hip and young. restaurants, bars, and nightclubs have transformed telegraph avenue and broadway. the "new york times" even named oakland one of the top places to visit because of the new eateries. >> booming and booming and it's lovely and it's wonderful. >> reporter: wonderful for some. bad for others. >> the city has just gone down. i think oakland seems to have lost its soul. >> reporter: fred says the city overpromoted the new businesses. >> there's no viability in this city for daytime retail. i don't know what the people are thinking down at city hall. >> reporter: it's not the store but the people and relationships f

you said with sampson drone this is marketing ploy -- is this a marketing ploy? >> this is not a marketing ploy. this is for real. is the only ch wherewithal the means, motivation and now the company they acquired to actually be leaders in robotics. nobody else is going to understand real world, real world robotics like they're going to have it from the programming to the function, the design, to the ip. they will have one management structure. this is the future. this is for real. in fact i think the google robots will shoot down the amazon drones. melissa: but what would they actually use them for? what is the function? >> within the next 20 years, robots are going to take over, almost every manual task that is being done right now. mapping is something google is involved in because of their mantra to make all information available. at some point robotics will take over. again google has all of the requirements to make this happen. a guy like andy has been in robotics for 10 or 12 years. he knows this space. here is the most important part from the marketing po

harrison lobs it for sampson. usf blown out by st.s 81- 57. >> a. >> anthony dixon will take bruce miller's place in the starting line-up at fullback. earlier this year, dixon complained about lack of playing time and now will get the chance to block for his buddy frank gore, who can't get away from dixon right now. >> he complained about his playing time, now he gets to play. jim harbaugh one on one interview tonight in our 6:00 news. have a great day, everybody. >>> our play of the day was the final play of the game between the charlotte bobcats and correspondent raptors. tied in overtime with one second left. walker takes the past and hits the buzzer beater from the baseline. it's the winning bucket. the bobcats win on the road. nice. look at it again. oh, we couldn't. oh, well. >> next hour. >>> an a promotion may have 49ers fans thinking it's for the birds from alaska airlines. if you wear a russell wilson jersey you get priority boarding on any flight out of seattle. the over is good as long as the seahawks season. they hope it'

together and say let's have a museum that gives us the opportunity to talk about the greatness of debra sampsonarton and susan b. anthony and so many women who have served our nation well and have been not only participants, but activists for the cause of freedom and for women getting the right to vote. >> i was telling you that i had gone to a museum dedicated to harriet tubman. first of all, the volunteer who was in there knew everything, so that was pretty amazing, but it was clear that this was a place that was put together by people who cared about harriet tubman. there was no real backing behind it. do you think that's because she's a woman? do you think that it's harder whenever we're talking about women? >> i think it's definitely harder and i'm pleased there was a museum for harriet tubman, at least it's a start. this would chronicle the achievements of women in so many areas. take heady lamar, she was a movie star but a scientist too and developed a technology that led to cell phones, wi-fi, a torpedo that was wireless during world war ii. >> i had no idea, that's amazing. >> and the

he is sampson kalekar. >> thank you. >>> you are a nice jewish boy from bombay. >> i don't know abouth bombay. >> how many jews? >> 5000 or less. >> glut are sen synagogues you said. >> -- you say there are synagogues. >> there was a sizable number. when it sprung up. but it has decreased. >> what made you want to go into comedy. we talked about chris rock and robin williams. >> the first time i saw a live comedy show at the improve it was a done macmillan. i said go go up and talk on stage and people pay money. i'll take that. you moved her but before that in mum buy, bombay, what did you find that people thought about jews. >> not everyone knows there are jews there. >> i was growing up people asked me what i am. i would say i'm jewish. they would say what is that. they didn't have a point of reference. and the explanation came through an old boliwood movie. and everyone knew the movie. they said i know i remember the movie. and do you know israel. palestine i goet it. one in the same. >> all the same. >> i think it is great you went into comedy even though you are working at silico