. >> steven morrison, senior vice president at the center for international and strategic studies, thank you. >> when we return, a look at excessive force in the wake of flashpoint ferguson, a mother's anguish as she sees her son's final moment. >> he put the gun to my son's head, and he's screaming for help. and it didn't go off right away, and then the gun went off. i saw my son fall to the ground. i fell to the ground. >> what happened after his death, and why it raises new questions about who vets when -- investigates when cops do the shooting. "america tonight"s christof putzel in an indepth look at policing the police. >>> later, the high land, and a vote for the people, a vote in scotland that could lead to a dis-united kingdom. >> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> a new episode of the ground breaking series, edge of eighteen growing up fast... >> my quest is to find me, and me is not here... >> fightin

. >> steven morrison, senior vice president at the center for international and strategic studies, thank you. >> when we return, a look at excessive force in the wake of flashpoint ferguson, a mother's anguish as she sees her son's final moment. >> he put the gun to my son's head, and he's screaming for help. and it didn't go off right away, and then the gun went off. i saw my son fall to the ground. i fell to the ground. >> what happened after his death, and why it raises new questions about who vets when -- investigates when cops do the shooting. "america tonight"s christof putzel in an indepth look at policing the police. >>> later, the high land, and a vote for the people, a vote in scotland that could lead to a >> on tech know, fire, devastating and out of control >> what's at stake here? >> there's approximately 360 homes... >> but now experts say they can predict how a blaze might spread >> this has been in a fire, now we gotta get the data out of it >> playing with fire... >> you guys are working just to save lives... >> i hope so... >> tech know every saturday go where science m

. >> scottish butcher steven morrison crosses the border to sell his scottish meat. he will vote no. >> i don't know the effect in terms of buying and selling. >> across the street, a scot who runs a tourist shop tloois on the tourist trade. for him, a yes vote. no worry about currency and borders. i. >> do believe in an independent scotland. >> back across the border, last-minute yes campaigners trying to alie concerns. if they do get their way, all the issues, border, currency will be hammered out in the months before independence takes effect. but by some set friday, businesses along this once restive border will already better know their future. >>> and today's vote might just draw on the largest electric rat ever in scotland. the country is home to 5.3 million people and about 80%, more than 4.3 million have registered to vote. an any registered voter age 16 or older who is a resident in scotland is into it 8ed to cast a ballot. and never before have 16 and 17-year-olds been allowed to vote. and voters don't have to be british citizens. commonwealth, irish and e

morrison, may i present you with the following. i'll read a few of the statements here. this resolution says, whereas fort stevensnue. whereas fort massachusetts was renamed fort stevens after the death of general stevens at the battle of chantilly on september 1st, 1862. whereas in the summer of 1864 general grant moved most union troops to the south leaving only 9,000 troops to defend the district of columbia. whereas on july 11th and july 12th, 1864, the battle of fort stevens occurred and was the only civil war battle to take place in the district of columbia. whereas the union army's sixth corps brought reenforcements to fort stevens where president lincoln met them and became the only sitting president in our history to come under hostile attack. and whereas on the evening of july 12th, 1864, confederate troops began to withdraw from fort stevens and from the district of columbia. this victory saved the nation's capital, helped ensure president lincoln's reelection and aided in the preservation of the union. following the battle of fort stevens, the military road school, one of the first schools in the dist