i'll give you some statistics that the justice department findings say show how much african-americans were targeted for tickets, for jail fines, for municipal court proceedings and so on. 85% of vehicles stops between 2012 and 2014 were of african-americans. 93% of people who were arrested were black during the same period. and here's another couple statistics. 90% of all citations were against african-americans during this time.

we can see him implicitly appealing his long list of examples to statistical counting to support his case. i think on april 14, from what little evidence we have, lincoln had moved his pre-modern practice of dream interpretation , emphasizing the predictive value, into the modern era by applying rudimentary statistical analysis to it. what lincoln was thinking on april 14 then, according to gideon welles was that the time it come to tell his colleagues the whole truth about his mind. he admitted denying them the story for years. denying them access to his way of thinking. yes, he owned up to being able to penetrating the veil separating humanity from an invisible realm of mental or spiritual reality. but not to worry. he would, as a modern man, he implied, lively surrender that belief if the statistics turned against him. the man we usually know as our exemplar of rational mastery as a man of reason who as early as 1838 asked americans to commit themselves it his great lyceum speech in springfield, to commit themselves to reason and to squash passion, which could lead to social disas

is this just a perception or is this borne out by statistics?are there more plane crashes now, has there been more plane crashes in recent times? >> well statistically there aren't the system is still very safe. it's rare to have a plane crash especially in special aviation. obviously during an accident, statistics mean nothing. >> this is a very short flight between barcelona and dÜsseldorf in germany. what do you think of the route is it an established conventional route? >> it is. it is an established conventional route. the traffic system -- to work with as well as the airlines. that's common information rewarding the air space over europe. >> are there any other clues that perhaps you can gasoline from the very scant information that we've got, for instance that it rapidly ascended to around 38,000 feet and we understand there was a distress call from the plane before it was lost to radar. >> ok, and that's about as much information as we have at this present time, but we do have a lot of confidence in the french and response to accident in

a constituent she was told there were 6 thousand people making appointments it is circle to the statistics to date from is making restraining order prospective in if 6 thousand opted being rented that figure is probably wrong who up and down only one hundred and 59 applications and it seems to me a little bit be a uptake a whuts our general sense you know to date again, we're a month into it whether or not we think we're going to have all people that are trying to rent their units most of them are trying to you know attempt to apply for the permit and comply that the law we're going to struggle with the resources we pitted into booking the registrations and so on and so forth so we're not deploying the resources that are enforcing it as we have disagreements we have a 6 to 5 vote those who supported it want it enforced we expect that this is certainly a budget committee as we head into budget season this month in eastern it we need to take a hard will look at it. >> thank you, supervisors i'd love to report to you a backlog of 6 thousand applications and how we process those unfortunately,

the black experience in america can be reduced to unemployment statistics and food stamp statistics and have that somehow link up with president barak obama's performance. >> the reason i bring it up is because during his campaign, his vice president did play the race card about putting blacks back in chains. the democratic party has often used the staim same statistics. dig durbin is saying lorretta lynch opposes our constitutional authority. she believes the executive power would bypass the congressional laws, so opposing that is unconstitutional on racial ground. i'm asking you to tell me how black americans are better off and you can't answer you can't give me a spec answer. why? because they're worse off, i'll answer it for you. okay. >> again i don't understand or agree with the premise of the question. >> tell me how they're better off? >> how are they not better off? it's hard to prove that negative? >> again, you look at the economy, which has basically been very for most people in america, particularly for black americans black labor force has gone down. black teen participati

statistics, did you hear that?can be manipulated, but i don't believe that the department of justice manipulated the statistics and here is what happened, ferguson came on our radar, because of what happened to mike brown, and it is a national crisis, and that is why it needs the be done from the ground-up, and not because i want to indict every ferguson police officer, because the community, and the african african-american community nationwide has no faith in that process, and we have an opportunity to now take ferguson, and show it for what it was to that community, a ndnd say, we have a way to fix it, so that three years from now, we can look back and say, we reconstitute ed reconstituted the ferguson police department under the department of justice auspices, and now, look, they are absolutely community-involve and trustworthy, because we know that there is no trust for pergson pd right now. -- for ferguson pd right now. >> and i want to take you back into the crowd, because some police officers are going into

there's the statistical proof that what you're doing has no evidentiary base, it's based in race. >> not unique. the same findings were found in new york. when you speak to people on the ground, they tell you how bad life really is. people are realing you all these things that are happening and until you look at what's happening, you don't realize how bad it is. being in ferguson puts you in danger and at risk with these confrontations with police. what's also striking is that in that report, they mention how in people are bitten by dogs. 14 of them, of all the cases of people bitten by police dogs, were african-americans. so to your point of, you're getting stopped more but 26% less likely to have contraband, getting bitten by dogs, getting stopped for things like manner of walking in the street, an officer sees you and doesn't like the manner which you're walking across the street. so we're waiting for the full report tomorrow. i can imagine this is only the tip of the iceberg. >> lizz brown, is this a statistical picture of what african-american residents of that community have al

here is a statistics on the cast nodes, 104 are shipped a lot are being erected.are at 84 percent and continuing on everyday with the casting effectively done. now it's machining and processing. the bus ramp status here, we've done a lot of underground work since we began last fall. we are actually for this period we now have 12 of the below grade cidh piles done and will continue on to get the underground piles done and pylon 9 the center column of the cable state bridge is the above ground work. the grade level work will start this month. and these are some photos of pylon 9. you can see we are getting ready at the grade level to pour the grade beam and tie in the rebar for the above grade work coming up shortly. you can see some rebar fabricated in the lower right. it gives you a pretty good perspective of the diameter of the rebar with the workers standing besides it. we are going to continue the concrete on the steel bar and the modeling is on going. that's important next step for us. there is a team of workers on that everyday. over the next 60-90 days, marc

statistics courses the new canyon core includes the second semester of the old class that is poly nostril, etc. and content not taught such as math california evaluations alike other school district we have the approach that is truly empowered our internal experts and value dated by the teachers in the field of mathematics and experts in the broader field of magnets instructions you'll hear a corpus of those experts that weigh in on sfusd approach in a positive way the inclusion of those topics with important for the mathematics in the 21st century and as we reimagined the space and learning and times looks like it explicit make sense to stick with the old curriculum when the new curriculum is better the inclusion of those trappings topics is important for the century we live in a world in which the ability to analyze data is paramount students are looeng to approach the real world context and situations again, i want to remind the community the old algebra is gun so a third question that keeps surfacing is regarding the university admissions what are you finding in terms of admissions le

i think i have the statistics in there. the per capita income i believe is $17,000 compared to i think $7,000 in saudi arabia and maybe $600 in egypt, maybe $300 in yemen. so, it`s extremely - i`m not - i wasn`t aware of this until recently that the - i wasn`t aware of the enormous economic disparity in that region. c-span: how could five million people upset 220 million people the way they do? i mean why are they so worried about this little tiny piece of land with lots of rocks when you`ve got so many others over there and they have a vast amount of area compared to israel? >> guest: well, again, this is a huge topic and others more expert have written about it. i mean there`s a lot going on there with foreign policy and oil and corrupt, repressive regimes. one thing that i think is happening is that the leaders in many of the arab states to deflect criticism away from themselves are deliberately fomenting and, you know, they`re deliberately fomenting anti-israeli and anti-american sentiments precisely to kind of target t

i can imagine this is only the tip of the iceberg. >> lizz brown, is this a statistical picture of whatrican residents of that community have always been feeling? >> absolutely. if we even step back from the statistics that have been released at this point, there was a report that came out last week saying that the state of missouri is number one in the number of elementary children that are suspended from school. babies were number one in the nation. and in that region lawrence 30% of african-american elementary students are suspended from school. yes, there's a target on our back, and these statistics bear that out. >> and trymaine in your conversations on the street there, it seems to me this is -- we're just saying it's an official government statement of the kinds of things you were hearing anecdotally from people. >> that's right. this is a good step. when you talk to folks, someone is finally paying attention, but they say it doesn't go for enough. it doesn't necessarily address the issues of police brutality. >> thank you both very much for joining us now. wish we had more time.

have those statistics shifted much? >> they have.re has been improvement in domestic violence in america over the last generation and you see that in both the in the, the proportion of women beaten and in attitudes. in 1978 in surveys, half of americans said it was appropriate for a man to beat his wife with a stick or a belt. half of americans said that. >> in 1970. >> in 1978. it would be absurd to ask. likewise the incidents as far as we can tell of domestic abuse has found by more than half in that period. now, why. it used to be there was complete impunity. the police should not get involved short of the fatality. now, there is some risk that a guy is going to get arrested and so even though he's drunk and furious, he's less likely to beat up his girlfriend or wife. >> so there are legal protections for women. this is a hard issue and legal solutions don't work. the result is to break up a family. it's hard on the children. there are no perfect solutions here. it's clear that impunity for a - you know for a man in the household

this is very interesting statistic.versity of michigan study. 94% of international agreements this would be executive agreement, executive agreements between 1939 and 1989, from the last roosevelt term to end of reagan, that is insane number. that is how these things get done. >> i may help you out calling on a republican who understands why it was written but didn't think it was best way to do it. senator mccain. watch. >> what that letter did was tell the iranians that whatever deal they make that the congress of the united states will play a role. maybe that wasn't exactly the best way to do that but i think that the iranians should know that. that the congress of the united states has to play a role. >> all right. so the tool box included this letter for some republicans, a lot of big names signed on. a lot of big names didn't, kennedy. now you're hearing from senator mccain. your thoughts. >> i was talking to oliver north last night, he said, well if i was sitting in my senate office right now i would have totally

o'carroll's example what they are doing in submitting the vital statistics command does not have the same kind of accuracy. do you need do you need legislative proposals to be able to consult third-party information? also what is also, what is it that we need to do from the states perspective. the vital records office would not have submitted that. >> the data set just mentioned, the 58 number holders those recommendations were sensed the agency last friday. the best thing that we can do in my opinion level funding will go a long way. many of the files are in jurisdictions not looking electronic death registrations. funding them to move to electronic. electronic death registrations verifies against social security before the death certificate is issued but for a report of death is made. this is a lot of money being left on the table that could be used for real things. why haven't we made it a bigger priority? the inspector general mr. o'carroll. i would love to hear why this isn't a bigger priority. this is a huge issue. >> agreed. we are in a unique a unique position. we represent t

slightly improving which is what generally i is reflected in the wrong numbers, in the wrong track statistic. so what it means is this is a reaction, i think to what's happening overseas. now generally in our elections. what happens overseas is relatively unimportant. there have been some exceptions but this could be and i think it will be an election with the most emphasis on what's happening abroad in foreign affairs. in at least a decade. and perhaps only the second of the in 30 years where it was a major issue. that i think is what people lose sight of. it's not that it's specific issue, the terms of the iran treaty or people are

. >> well ana, the justice department says it found some striking statistics when it took a look at the books of the ferguson police department and the municipal court system. they said that 85% of vehicle stops were of african-americans. 93% of those were arrested in the city were black. even for minor citations, 90% of those went to african-americans. 95% of citations for manner of walking in the roadway, which is akin to jaywalking went to african-americans. again, this is all to show that there was a pattern and

statistics show less than one-half of 1% of fatal auto accidents in the u.s. involve school buses. we also found the riskiest part of traveling by school bus is boarding it. the federal stats show around the country people run the school bus stop arm 80,000 times a day. >> for the likelihood their child will be injured outside of the bus is much greater than the likelihood they'll be injured inside of a bus. >> reporter: there are also questions about seat belt safety. in new jersey lap belts are installed on all buses built after 2001 but federal studies show the belts have little effect on safety. now, you're probably also wondering about school bus drivers. in pennsylvania there are more than 45,000. they're required to have annual physicals, drug tests as well as background checks. they also have to go through 20 hours of training that is before they can get behind the wheel. for the investigators, i'm mitch blacher, "nbc10 news." >>> we struggled to reach 40 degrees today. our search for spring will have to wait a little longer. nbc10 chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schw

these statistics, giving people a sense of how rare. it is a circular argument. these are so tragic because they are rare. when they happen, it captures the world's attention. the images are often absolutely atrocious. they are almost unbearable to look at. you obviously think of the people themselves. you never think that's going to be you. and when it happens, you instantly make that connection. this was the second deadliest accident on french soil. you had a crash in 1981 in corsica. 16 years ago, you had 113 dead. tragedies of this nature remain embedded and implanted in our imagination because they are such tragedies and because they happen to be rare. anchor: this plane is one of the most commonly used by the airlines. that is -- chris is at the airbus headquarters. reporter: behind me, you can see the thousands of airbus workers. they want answers. back in 1990, it might seem old, but the company says that it has a whole new avionics suite inside of it. it's a plane that was well up to standards. and he will be there, airbus has sent their own investigator

one of the most revealing statistics is that of the 15

>> [inaudible] >> you mentioned that the bureau of labor statistics has revised its practices. could you explain again what you now take note of that he you did not before. and could you please talk about making reference to the amendment to change practices. could you talk a little bit about what the nature of the disparate treatment that was the result of this that contain before and does not pertain now. >> what i would note is one great step forward in adding a question on domestic partner benefits. it is a question that has been added to a survey which is significant and i'm sure you'll hear from experts later that is similar to us adding to the fml a survey in 2012. so that would characterize this at the early stages looking for places to add appropriate questions about the community in the data collection efforts of the department of labor. >> on the issue of venice that an ldp >> on the issue of this and a lgbt person. >> in the past some people were getting the data fits through domestic partner benefits. so it simply is the reality of this showing up in the data that

and it's not as if the statistics weren't there for the st. louis county and the state of missouri to realize the statistics were there and they've been there. >> less anybody think this is political from the obama administration. the justice department is required under federal law to enforce the constitution. the 14th amendment of the constitution has been interpreted by the courts to remove race from the decision making ability of government. federal, state and local, so when the local police make decisions to prosecute people or harass them or shake them down for money, which is basically what the attorney general is saying happened here on the basis of race and when they do it, do this regularly, consistently and systematically, they have violated the 14th amendment, federal laws written to enforce the 14th amendment and it is the affirmative obligation of the federal government to enter the scene and correct this. >> you wonder if they're, well, we're going to hear from ferguson officials in little while. i wonderful r if there wouldn't

the commander provided an additional handout regarding the enforcement statistics included in your packet and we wanted to give her time to speak to the data. >> welcome commander. >> hi. you all have that one page sheet in front of you i prepared a nice long presentation with about fifty slides and decided to condense it down and we'll talk about the numbers and as you can see we're up in our focusing on the five primary collision factors so we've identified that we will focus on and up 38 percent citywide and red light cameras you can see they are having quite an effect and citations are down and people are actually adhering to camera enforced stopping and comparing 114 to 115 we're up 10 percent in total citations and we're up 21 percent in in that same period that 1 month to 1 month comparison and collision we are down 8 percent that's that's the big news and going down even bigger news fatal collisions are down over all 15 percent there though you have heard about today's fatal collision i'm sure. yes or no? >> i think some of us have but maybe. >> i'd love for you to explain what ha

i have about 100 different statistical indicators for doubting minds did i hope you leave knowing this is a very empirical foundation and i would really love to share this with the head of the new york city police union so he will know this is really real and not just a figment of some imaginations. so i give you all of this sort of portrait of what the experience is like and we have heard a lot of these data in other books. michelle alexander did i think a really fabulous job on her last book the new jim crow and unpacked a lot of that. michael ty murray another brilliant person who has done the same. what i'm trying to add to this conversation is how do we appropriate political responsibility? how do we bring politics into this quite naturally because i'm a political scientist at nasa sort of thing i want to do and i think it's also important for us to do that because too often when we have these incidents happen in the country our conversation about what has happened in our conversation about who is to blame is too narrowly focused. we asked the following types of questions. was off

i understand that one statistic is bothering you but there have been so many statistics that have shown that there is a direct link between meat consumption and dairy consumption and the rise in chronic conditions. >> absolutely. i completely agree. that's what i'm trying to say. >> yes. >> what seems to me, all these studies -- the china study as well -- isn't that meat as a whole and by and large needs to be excised it's that this overconsumption of, again, with 28,000 something like 1700 pounds of meat, like yes. everybody should be eating far far less meat. >> yes. >> this, you know, fake cheapening of meat which we are all paying for in other ways, that has a lot of great, great science behind it. and i guess kind of the issue that i'm having with specifically those two sections, the rest of it is great, but they seem really spurious and are counter , possibly counter to the essence of the book. if we're trying to educate people about how terrible this system is and it is, again, no doubt, like i make my living selling meat that, like, we are really, really proud of. >> yeah. >> i

you know statistics that you saw?rts were made where perpetrators were black, all right, and go through that and how many arrests were made based on that. statistics they just spit out. 90% of the prime if ferguson was committed by black people. that's the last report that i've seen. it may be right or wrong. >> we're talking about traffic offenses and not heavy duty crime. >> we have some traffic offenses. >> 90% of the people stopped for traffic offenses were african-americans. >> if these people commit violations of course they'll be stopped. there was a report the other day saying more black people are stopped and commit violations traffic violations than white people do in that neighborhood in ferguson. >> when the community of ferguson and other african-american communities across the country hear you say that they'll look at you and say you don't get it. you don't understand. you're not even willing to open your mind and look at these statistics and read them for what they are. >> you can't just throw statistic

this statistic was particularly striking to me.here were 15 million hours spent watching games on live stream thomas 5 million more than the winter olympics in sochi. that should give you an idea of the interest, especially on digital, for this tournament. turner and cbs sports have been a good job of broadcasting these games across devices. i spoke with david leavy, the president of turner broadcasting system. take a listen. david: one of the things we talked about early on when we bought the opportunity to televise this event was we were hoping that at some point advertisers would realize that they should produce commercials for march madness. if you take a look at the sponsorships now that are happening in march madness whether it is buffalo wild wings or coca-cola, or at&t, unilever, they are producing spots for march madness. they are developing content for the event itself. both digitally and on television. when you get to that phenomenon, you know you have a huge success because they are realizing it's part of their marketin

that users come on and by something completely different the next time, it is a very interesting statistic. >> any other surprises? you and i will both be going through this. >> the fact that they weren't profitable was a surprise actually. their ceo was on the record several years ago saying they were profitable. now their net losses have widened. looking into that, it looks like the marketing expenses have gone up. also administrative expenses have gone up as well. that was interesting, but all in the name of growth. >> operating income last year, $6.3 million loss last year. thank you very much. another big scoop -- apple is delaying the production of the larger ipad. it was expected earlier this year. the device giant, apple, initially planned to make a giant ipad at 12.9 inches. it was going to come out this quarter, but the date has been pushed back sometime in september. they say a slow down on supply on display panels as the culprit. tim, this is a big deal. >> it's part of tim cook's strategy to get more government agencies using the ipad in day-to-day opportunities. >> specifical

no one is shocked by the actual statistics. it's been well known throughout ferguson community amongst a large populations of its citizens that these types of stats have been there. may may not have known numbers but they have always known there's been a target on their back. that's the reason why you saw the complaints that came out immediately after the aftermath of the shooting. no one is surprised or alarmed by the stat themselves. >> david, the question is how serious is this racism and whether you think it's real? darren wilson's attorney we talked to him today, he says ferguson's neighboring towns, they're 90%, 82% black respectively. they don't have grocery stores. people come to ferguson. he's providing that as an example of why the statistics might look worse. does that excuse that up to you? >> i would say i don't know. i'm a professor now. i left law enforcements three decades ago. one of the things that we know is we have to understand what the appropriate benchmark is. what that means is what should we be comparin

it is not just dry and dusty statistics.is is about people getting a job, getting a livelihood, getting security. that is what we want to keep going. jim sheridan: the prime minister will be well aware of the hard work that went into the smith agreement. he will be as disappointed as i am to see the front page of the showing for -- four snp councilors burning that very agreement. not only did they escape discipline. one of them was actually promoted. are these the actions of a party that seeks to increase its representation in this place? prime minister cameron: the honorable gentleman makes an important point, which is that the smith process and the smith agreement was about bringing together different political parties, which often disagree with each other quite violently on issues, to come to the right answer for the future of scotland and the future of devolution. it was an excellent report. we are all committed to putting it in place, whoever is in government after the next election. it is disappointing that the snp, wh

>> so it appears because they've talked about, they have the the statistics there and the statisticsf a police force that is tougher on blacks than whites, period. >> the consent decree, it could be theoretically disbanding the ferguson police department and have st. louis county take over because that did happen in a neighboring town where i think darren wilson used to be a police officer. >> certainly could. and one of the many complaints about police in this area is that there are too many police forces and they are all using something van mentioned which i think is extremely important, this notion of using the criminal justice system to raise money. and locking people up if they don't have the $100, the $200 to pay off their tickets. this is going to be an issue not just in ferguson, not just in missouri but around the whole country. this use of the criminal justice system to make money and penalize mostly african-americans. >> the st. louis post argued the statistics aren't out of line. the demographics. they don't show bias because there are more african-americans going in and

and you think if you look at the statistics and some are a bit squishy. but if you look at the fbi statistics only about 22% of rapes that are reported are false. and only about 40 prgs% of rapes that occur are even reported. and so the suggestion that she just sort of made this entire thing up flies in the face of statistics. women generally do not falsely report rape. that being said i think it's pretty clear that, one she's not cooperated sort of withdrew from the system. an i think it's also very clear from that chief's comment that it appears that so much time was lost after this alleged rape that the police could not corroborate what happened. and that's the bigger issue. because rape victims are reluctant to cooperate with police and report these things schools, college campuses, should not be tappin theking the lead when it comes to sexual as sought. once an administrateor gets this report the university should immediately bring the police into it. >> at uva specifically i talked to advocates there in the vague of this scandal who said that is sca

. >> the statistics are staggering. although black residents make up 67% of the population in ferguson they accounted for 90% of all arrests. 85% of traffic stops. 90% of tickets. 95% of jaywalking charges. 94% of failure to comply charges charges. in 88% of cases in which ferguson police documented use of force, it was used against african-americans. the report also found ferguson officials circulated racist jokes on their e-mail accounts. barack obama, the president, would not be president long because, quote, what black man holds a steady job for four years. the city of ferguson is expected to respond to these findings sometime this afternoon. joining me now is rashad johnson and trumaine lee. let's start with eric holder. it was a powder keg. i wonder whether you think this finding on the part of the doj, not that darren wilson is guilty of civil rights violations but that there is racial bias in the police department, whether that gives a sense of closure or validation to citizens in ferguson. >> it validates what

host: michael horrigan, bureau of labor statistics. lydia depillis, of the "washington post" thank you for being with us. a reminder that "booktv" and "american history tv" are on c-span3 every weekend. so if you are done with public policy, turn over to "booktv" on c-span2 and turnover to "american history tv" on c-span3.

a lot of people, stiffness -- statistically significant number, about drone opinions. >> i was actuallyrprised. 17% of people said they were interested in buying drones. only 3% own one. 17% say they want to own one that was high. >> how does that compare? >> we asked about smart watches for this show a year ago. 15% of people said they would buy a smart watch. if you said they would be the same, that was depressing to me. i think -- that was surprising to me. i think people don't know about drones but there is a lot of interest. >> so how would they use a drone? >> that is still what they are not sure about. there is photography, i think recreation. i look at it as like, when i was a kid i built model rockets. i thrown his weight cooler -- a drone is way cooler. >> so you are blowing up stuff as a kid. >> yes, but a drone is way cooler. some of it is just entertainment. some people don't know what they used it, but they can see there will be more of this. they are for personal use. you start to hear more stories about them. >> among those stories we hear, i feel like the use cases aren

. >> i have seen statistics that say if you switch majors it adds $40,000, $50,000, $60,000 and thatdebt. >> reporter: only 27% of people with an undergraduate degree are working in their field of study. a career builder survey shows 32% of workers ever had a job matching their major. the online questionnaire may help to improve the statistics but career counselors say it shouldn't be the only factor you consider. >> these are a guide, a tool they are not block and white, right? this gives you a range of options to explore. >> kimberly agrees. she says she tried a different, but similar survey that didn't quite hit the bulls eye. >> the questionnaire itself makes you consider the thoughts and makes you think about what you want to do but doesn't give dwrou result you think it will. >> reporter: the outcome may be a surprise but you may find it worth exploring. >>> cloudy now. coming up in the full forecast when the clouds will start to break up and how much warmer it will be tomorrow. thank you, cable for taking longer to upload our family movies. for the slower internet upload speed

you know if you look at the broader statistics our kids are doing better. >> but gepp et says the --eanette says the statistics don't tell the story for a community that feels broken. >> how do you kill the community? you close the things they need. you close the schools, take away department stores. you make a decision based on the 1%. those decisions are cutting the people that you are supposed to help. they are cop state units too -- contight units too. taylor pinned hopes phone chewie. >> that i will be a fair mayor, someone that won't exclude peep. someone who is a good listener and someone sitting at a table ensuring that there are stakeholders. >> for all the disillusionment garcia doesn't have widespread support. he hasn't convinced enough in chicago that ha has what it takes to deal with financial troubles. he carries the hopes of the city's disenfranchised and has given the president's right-hand man a run for his money. >> we'll keep you posted on the results. that's it for us here on "america tonight". tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/"america tonight". talk to us

two, what's also not shown in the statistics. the report is good and i feel very proud of the report that you are seeing today but what's not reflected on the report is the effort and commitment we have made behind the scene not just to