behind it, the black flag of the terrorist group is visible. the men here on the turkish side tell us we won't have to wait long before bombs fall on islamist positions. and we don't. it wasn't long before rockets were fired back at kilis from there. ugur cifta, a turkish resident, shows us his kitchen. >> the rocket hit the roof and tore this hole in the ceiling. ugur had rented out his house. now his tenants are gone. no one was hurt, but the rockets are also putting economic pressure on kilis. >> we took out a mortgage to buy the house. now we can't pay the installments. >> the rockets don't always hit, but when they do, the damage is massive. >> everyone's moved away. the children are terrified when a door slams. what kind of government is this? they should find a solution. >> but there are no quick solutions. the turkish government doesn't want to become one of the warring parties in syria, so for the foreseeable future, kilis will remain a town under fire. >> helping people in need around the world takes a great deal of money, and the amo

focused on them even after they're flying the black flag of isil. like libya where we see isil sending some of its libya to set up an affiliate, we do get concerned and focus on it. leaders quite effectively with precision which we've done and work with the backnment to begin to take the territory isil holds, and that is very much under way. let me go through very briefly look f the indicators we at in terms of how we're doing against isil, and i'll just kind eighti'll allude to about of them, because it shows where we are and where we've been. morale , we look at the of the overall fighters and the overall force, and the morale it was pared to where even four or five months ago is plummeting. we're seeing them execute their fighters on the battlefield. we're seeing them unable to move fighters around the battlefield seeing recruits fall off precipitously. don't take it from me. and at their own statements what they say to their own potential recruits. terrorist sman is a named mohammed adnani. e has talked for years about this movement as a global

if you look back a year ago, the propaganda was the black flags taking over the middle east and movingrn europe. last statement is very different. he actually said, you know, we might lose rocca and mosul but we are still going to be around. come join us anyway. it's a very different message than we were hearing and not quite appeal to go potential recruits. the morale is plummeting. they're executing their own fighters. number two, their ability to hold territory. they have not had a successful operation particularly in iraq in over a year. they lost about 50% of territory in iraq and it's continue to go shrink. but most importantly, strategic territory that they held is shrinking quite dramatically. the border with turkey is no longer accessible to them and very significant towns in what are -- iraq, ramadi, no longer accessible to them. and all the road connections between rocca and mosul have been cut off. number three indicater access to combat ready fighters. how big is this organization? we assessed as many 31,000 fighters in their ranks. it's now down, the lowest historic point

the black flags of al qaeda fly over the city of fallujah where hundreds of u.s. troops were killed and injured. violence across the country has reached the same levels at the height of the iraqi insurgency in 2008 and the country is creeping dangerously close to a reignition of civil conflict. president obama, september, 2014. we will degrade and ultimately destroy isil. john mccain, september, 2014. the president's plan will likely be insufficient to destroy isis, which is the world's largest, richest terrorist army. to destroy isis, create conditions for enduring security in the middle east and protect the american people. additional steps are necessary. half-measures against isis only make it stronger and will not lead to its destruction. that was almost two years ago. senator graham and mccain, october, 2014. we continue to urge the administration to quickly adopt a comprehensive strategy against isil and avoid the perils of gradual escalation. degrading and ultimately destroying isis will require additional actions that we have long advocated such as the dep

fair elections.iami-dade >>host: here on the campus of miami-dade college we have joby warrick pulitzer prize winner his most recent book is called black flag's here's the cover. joby warrick what happened in 1999 that led to the creation of isis? >> there is a centraler in t character some people may remember him from the iraq insurgency passat americans by for this is due thereafter but actually he became a problem because he got out of jail early he was of and then to get scrum to head off to afghanistan and this is the beginning point of a story that leads toto isis. >> who was a before 1999? >> the most i'd like a person you can imagine he started off as say nobody agi thug and criminal a dropout n. lynn did jordan that isen fairly moderate but to be radicalized as a young man in afghanistan that was the beginning of his jihadi journey to reform society with that core personality. >> when did he die?es >> 2006 we got a lucky break it took two years of hard hunting to track him down and in the meantime he built frm successful cover in your early and drove us out of iraq deliberately but we got his number and they killed them in 2006. >> w

if you look back a year ago, the propaganda was the black flags moving into southern europe. last statement was very different. he said we might lose raqqa, mosul, which they will, but we will still be around the join us anyway. it is a very different message. it is one that is not quite as appealing to their potential recruits. morale is plummeting. number two, they have not had a successful offensive operation in over a year in iraq. they have lost about 50% of the territory in iraq, and 20% in syria and continuing to shrink. the strategic territory they held a shrinking. the border with turkey is no longer accessible to them. very significant towns in iraq ramadi, no, longer accessible to them. all the road connections between raqqa and mosul have been cut off. how big is this organization? we assessed back in the summer of 2014 that there are as many as 21,000 fighters. it is now down to the lowest point we have seen. it is hard to get an exact number but we estimate 19,000. their ability to recruit foreign fighters around the world, which is important to protect our home

somebody has to go in and cut down the isis black flag. that's essential. should be done and should be done soon. but that's only half the problem. until you take on the ideology, isis is just a symptom, al qaeda is just a symptom, the sharia ideology that motivates jihad is a disease. we do need to confront that we do need to make it so that the youth is now motivate to do join isis, if we take them out, they will join somebody else. >> you have to take their momentum away and show there is a penalty and that you can defeat them physically and then you have to backhoe into the propaganda. i understand you have to do that that's a lot more theoretical than killing them. >> needs to be done. >> always a pleasure to talk with you. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. krauthammer and i will debate the benghazi report tony robbins and some of his followers getting burned in texas. one tough guy we need him today against isis. hope you stay tuned to those reports. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms k

at the same time with the black banner, the isil flag, the interpretation of islam, every time isil has success around the world they gain more fealty. a good example is boko haram, pakistan and that generates more recruits in the pool. every time there is an attack it gives people on the periphery of society a belief that they can become part of a cause that's moral and ordained and be part of a global war. unless you puncture the flag, say the flag is simply a magnet for a hellfire missile, ordained purity for someone very sick, i disagree with doug when he says the administration has taken it seriously enough. they haven't. you talk to the europeans whether they think it is taken seriously enough and the answer is no. >> i will give you a chance to respond, doug. as a former dhs official how do you get your hands around whether this person had a direct link to anyone involved with isis, whether he was troubled, whether he had his own radical beliefs, if he acts and has given allegiance to isis in any way how in the world do you center in on each of the people? we knew the fbi at some

come nearly a year after south carolina's governor order the confederate flag removed from the statehouse triggered by deadly shooting at a black church in south carolina by a white suspect known for embracing the image. once the glasses removed, it will be the centerpiece of a national conversation about racism in the church. meantime, we now know the entity of a man shot by officers yesterday at dallas airport. 29-year-old sean diamond is accused of assaulting his former girlfriend and vandalizing her car outside of the terminal. the dramatic scene unfolded outside of the airport. [gunshots] reporter: released surveillance video shows sean diamond's ex-girlfriend dropping him off at the airport. she appears to toss his close on the streets. traffic cone and starts breaking her windows. diamond was fresh out of jail. he drove from maryland tuesday to confront his ex, intentionally crashing into several trees. at the airport, an officer intervened, drawing his gun. a second pulled his taser. diamond charged them both with rocks in his hands, prompting the officers to fire. >> get down, get down! [gunfire] reporter: ignoring the

the confederate flag will be removed. plain glass will replace them. the changes come nearly a year after south carolina's governor confederate flag be removed from statehouse grounds, triggered after a deadly shooting at a blackrch in south carolina by a white suspect known for embracing the image. once the flag is removed, it will be used as a centerpiece for a national conversation about racism in the church. 7 on your side with a health alert tonight. the zika virus and the epic games in rio -- one athlete says he is freezing his sperm before going to the summer games. the british and long jump champion greg roth a bird -- greg rutherford and his girlfriend say they are concerned the virus could prevent them from having more children. some doctors have suggested postponing or moving the olympics because of the mosquito-borne virus

the black p.o. ochlp.o.w. flag often. ent's fullbright program. it's enabled more than 1,000 vietnamese to finish masters and graduate programs. today with the support of barack obama, secretary kerry, senator mccain and many other people, we're building an undergraduate school. the university's first president is a woman who grew up in hanoi. she remembers the war. she remembers the christmas bombing. she remembers the terrible destruction. yet, she does not hate us. we try our best to continue to deserve these titles. making peace is hard. in some way, it's harder than making war. in part this is true because our memories of war tend to harden as we age. for our personal happiness, we should resist this tendency. in order to avoid the mistakes that caused so much suffering, we can still make good foreign policy and national security decisions if we are completely ignorant of that history. plenty of experience of violence in the bitterness of these dramas. here's part of the poem. human beings suffer. they torture one ano

the general non-fiction category. and we will show you our interview with warrick, whose book, black flags; the rise of isis won the general non-fiction prize. >> annie jacobsen book to about darpa, pentagon's defense advanced research project agency, which develops new military technology some of which has had important civilian uses including gps and internet. the author was interviewed by the spy museum curator vince hogan. this is an hour. >> there should be a couple seats around. welcome to the international, i am vince hoyton, the curator here at spy. this is a rare friday night and we appreciate you coming out tonight. i think it has a lot to do with who we have. we are pleased to have annie jacobsen at the spy museum. she is an investigative journalist and best-selling author who writes books about war, weapons, u.s. national security and government secrecy and intelligence. her 2011, non-fiction best seller, area 51; an uncensored history of america's base has won awards. the boston globeand i-tunes have selected her book for the best book of the year. here newest book, "the pentagon's brain: an uncensored history

black woman was one of the greatest symbolic images one person could ever witnessed. another young black woman came from columbia. shed no idea who bree was. sh just knew she passed the confederate flagery day of her life. and degraded and humiliated. and she said than five has done what our governor has not had the courage to do, what a journalism has not had the courage to do. she went up there and did what had to be done, what needed to be done. yes, shout it from the rooftops. it was bree newsome who took down the symbol of the confederacy in south carolina. [applause] >> as i wrap up, it is absolutely critical that we have a media that covers movement. the movements that don't get the corporate media radar screen. this year with bernie sanders, he hasn't created a movement. he is riding the movement that has been growing for years. and so many set in 2011 after the occupied encampments were it is raided by the police, what did that move the amount to? it was destroyed. it didn't amount to a hill of beans. i'm sorry, obviously this is not the case. the thousands who streamed into the park, the media for the first week didn't cover them at all. at all your there's something worse

>>host: the most recent book black flags. >> caller: i am a little late teammate have discussed this. 15 years ago almost exactly today to ask a question about where this all began going back to the election of 2003 between george debut bush and al gore if he had won that election he probably would have had the afghanistan war because ofof 9/11 but would not have invaded iraq so because of the republicans i say this as a liberal progressive democrat myself that the invasion as horrible as saddam hussein was at least having him in iraq made a stable country without isis ira, emerging. . . they are able to melt this extremism with the discontent and bring the two together for a powerful brew. that's the people who started the group in 2004, 2006, that is isis today. that is the same today. that is the same ideology and some of the same individuals.tes this is all very relevant to the situation we haven't isis today. >> randy in louisiana, we have a couple minutes left.al >> yes, i can remember the whole instance. can you touch upon that? >> yes, what you see there is a net qaeda attack.

nearly a year after south carolina's governor ordered the confederate flag removed from statehouse grounds. that was triggered by a deadly shooting at a black church in south carolina by a white suspect known for embracing the image. once the confederate flag glass is removed, it will be used as a centerpiece to trigger a national conversation about racism in the church. leon: it felt like spr today outside across the metro area. when is the heat and the humidity that we deserve going to come back? we'll find out when doug comes in with the forecast coming up next. >> are people trading in the rails for roads, even those who shouldn't be on 66 in rush hour? what we found out coming up. robert: i'm robert burton. coming up in sports, guess who wasn't at o.t.a.'s today? you will never believe it. and nba finals. find out who lebron is calling to step up today when "abc7 news at 6:00" continues. leon: a memorial service for muhammad ali will be held friday in louisville, kentucky. today, hundreds of people came to stand in line to get a ticket to the service. the 74-year-old boxer died last friday after a long battle with parkinson's. people s

the confederate flag will be removed. plain glass will replace them. the changes come nearly a year after south carolina's governor confederate flag be removed from statehouse grounds, triggered after a deadly shooting at a black church in south carolina by a white suspect known for embracing the image. once the flag is removed, it will be used as a centerpiece for a national conversation about racism in the church. 7 on your side with a health alert tonight. the zika virus and the epic games in rio -- one athlete says he is freezing his sperm before going to the summer games. the british and long jump champion greg roth a bird -- greg rutherford and his girlfriend say they are concerned the virus could prevent them from having more children. some doctors have suggested postponing or moving the olympics because of the mosquito-borne virus severe birth defects. of adultig recall multivitamins because they may be contaminated with salmonella or staph bacteria. major made recalling four different types of vitamin c, adult gummies, vitamins with omega-3, vitamins for her, and complex with full of acid. we have more information including lot numbers at wjla.com. if you have any of them at your house, return them to

>> he fit the physical description of kevin tubbs described, and he owned a 2000 black chevy pickup. so the red flagsight imagine, cal harris' attorneys were eager to talk to stacy stewart. what you're about to hear is a never before heard audio recording of an interview between stewart and cal harris' defense team. >> there were people that said you were obsessed with her. that you were giving her $100 tips, that, you know, that kind of stuff. >> damn. >> reporter: they want to know just how well he knew her. >> there were a couple of people that have told investigators and police over the course of time you were involved with her sexually. >> i have never been alone with that girl. >> reporter: stewart vehemently denies ever dating michele or even seeing her that night. but the defense feels they have a new lead after talking to him. stewart tells them around the time michele harris went missing, this man, chris thomason, an old drinking buddy, came to his home with a female friend. they were covered in blood. >> they showed up with bloody clothes one night? >> it looked like they might have skinne

the check erred black. don't try that oflag. >> annual san juan bautista flag raising ceremony took place in camden. th an american and puerto rican flag went up together. this marks the beginning of a month of celebration of puerto rican culture leading up to the san juan bautista parade at the end of this month. the parade now in its 57th year. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ grand canyon and glacierger than national parks combined. and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ you can find it all only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com (man) wow. (male off-screen announcer) what's it feel like to win $100,000 home makeover, with top prizes of a hundred grand? (man) whoa. it's amazing. yes! (male off-screen announcer) with instant games from the pennsylvania lottery, the instant you play could be the instant you win. keep on scratchin'. >> drexel president john fry and the entire senior class gathered at the drexel university's main building this afternoon to toast their upcoming graduation. fry told the class that their innovation and the

the characters wear boots that look like this. i have red, black and gold. there's some that look like the british flag >> does george wearh only in the finale. i would not be in the show if i had to wear these for two hours, no. >> those are pretty high boots. you have to dance, too? >> oh, yeah. well, our queens dance the most. they do things, amazing things like black flips and jump splits and they're really an incredible dance ensemble. >> now we know why it's called "kinky boots." it sounds like an amazing musical. we're glad it's here in washington so everyone gets a chance to see an award winning show. >> we're very happy to be here. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> we look forward to seeing it. >> i'm sure i couldn't walk in those. now nbc 4 respond. a local couple spent thousands of dollars to replace their car's engine only to learn shortly after the repair that the engine was recalled. what happened next? they called consumer reporter susan hogan and the nbc 4 response team. >> when a maryland couple got getting a refund from the manufacturer would be easy. not so much. >> there

he said to see that flag actually come down and all the things it represents being taken down by a strong black woman was one of the greatest images a person could ever witnessed. another young black woman came from columbia. buthad no idea who bree was she knew she had passed the flag everything ever life. denigrated and humiliated. she said she has done what our governor has not the courage to do and what are journalists and we has not the courage to do. she did what had to be done when it needed to be done. yes, shouted from the rooftops. she took down the symbol of the confederacy in south carolina. [applause] it is absolutely critical that we have a media that covers movements. the movements they don't have the corporate media radar screen. this year with bernie sanders, he has not created a movement. he is riding a movement that has been growing for years. so many set in 2011 after the in candidates were invigorated -- eviscerated by police. did not amount to a hill of beans. i'm sorry, obviously this is not the case. that thousands who streamed into the park, the media for the first week

the general non-fiction category. and we will show you our interview with warrick, whose book, black flags; the rise of isis won the generalrize. >> annie jacobsen book to about darpa, pentagon's defense advanced research project agency, which develops new military technology some of which has had important civilian uses including gps and intern.

the left. amy: black bunting draping over rainbow flags. reminder of a tragedy that for freddie lux hits close to home. >> it's very close knit community really. a lot of people know each other. amy: know each other and now working together on what is next. >> i thought about us being a target in the past. unfortunately now it's come to be a reality. amy: he and other area bar owners are upping security. >> for me, the trandsgender community here. the military people from the pentagon feel safe here. we want to keep it this way. amy: if you are coming to the bar, a few things have already changed. they are no longer allowing backpacks and they will always have someone monitoring the door. former f.b.i. agent brad garrett said keeping out shooters like what happened in orlando isn't easy. >> when you have people that are willing to die to kill other people that is difficult to defend against untiles -- unless you turn everything into a prison. amy: many times it comes to get information from sources like friends or family before a tragedy li

the places i return todayly int. jihads, where they live online is explained by daniel or "black flags "or michael weiss in his book "se of isis." we all live online, our countries and new towns and states are places that don't exist except on the keyboard. we need to find where this individual lived online and connect the dots and when senator feinstein, she's got to get modern. a watch list, people end up on it for no reason and it doesn't work if you take known jihads off the watch list and i'm not blaming the fbi, they are profession professional. you can't keep everybody on a watch list. but her bill would not have stopped this massacre. that's my conclusion right now. so people with solutions that look at guns are ignoring the solution that is isis that nested under president obama and secretary clinton's watch. the red line that was not enforced, the libyan intervention and destructive wave and it was not bigoted, it was not outside of the margins of acceptable discourse. it will define the different between hillary and donald if donald stays on that and i hope he does. >> hugh hewitt has always been a formida

the confederate flag off the state house. has there been any backlash to that? >> we heard threats things were going to be worse. the blackould have a price to pay. this year that did not happen. we tried to move forward. we continued to move forward on body cameras, even though it didn't pass this year. we looked at dash cams for police cars. we looked at legislation that we think would stop the killings and unnecessary shootings of african-americans. all of it did not pass, but we took a step in the right direction. in doing so, we didn't feel the backlash in taking the confederate flag down. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year. good to see you. >> it is. it is. >> i sat down with jennifer pinckney, the wife of clemente pinckney, the year after the shooting that claimed her husband's life. >> every day jennifer pinckney thinks about the last moments she ever spent with her husband. >> i was getting ready to pray for a summer program for milan. he whipped out his credit card. he said, here you go, darling. then he went out the door. >> police say why they huddled silently under his desk, dylann roof shot him and kil

the american flag. the raising of the flag. i don't have anything, anyone who wants to promotive where they're from, i'm proud to be a black man in america and you should be proud to be a mexican american, but when you start desecrating the american flag, it is shameful of the thousands, the millions of men and women who have died to protect the freedom of this country, there's a rule, our country and yet they have desecrated the flag. it is in the just a protest against donald trump. it has turned to the hatred and frustration for this great country of the united states of america. that's the problem. >> i don't think any true american ever gets used to seeing the american flag burned by somebody. thank you very much for being here. appreciate you coming in. >>> may be six states voting for democrats on tuesday, but as bernie sanders says, it is california that's the big enchillada. >> we've highlighted on our map here, the states you're talking about with new jersey in the east, the two dakotas, montana. but you're right, california is the big argument. the only argument he has left as we go into tuesday night, but before we

the second black box of egyptair flight 804 have been pulled from the mediterranean sea. the other story we have been following has been the killing of british mp jo cox. flags flying at half mast in tributes pour in for the politician. the 41-year-old was killed in plane site yesterday on the streets of northern england, and the attack has sent shockwaves across the country, prompting an outpouring of grief. reporter: it is here outside the library in yorkshire that jo cox was murdered. the 41-year-old member of britain's parliament held a meeting here to talk with her constituents. just before 1:00 p.m., a man stabbed and shot the mp in the streets. >> jo was attacked by a man who inflicted ultimately fatal injuries. shortly afterwards, a man was uniformedearby by police officer spirit of weapons, including a firearm, have been recovered. media has beensh naming the attacker as 52-year-old thomas mayer. he is seen here being arrested. the paper thatd he has a history of mental illness but no record of violence. britain's front of a far right anti-immigration group. they say they have nothing to do with the murder. one man nearby spoke with reporters. >> i

the 72nd anniversary of d-day. over 6,000 americans died on this day in 1944. we didn't care whether they were black, brown, white. they were all americans, fought under the same flagand to call this judge, because -- he has mexican heritage, born in indiana, you know, somehow he's biased. violates all those traditions. let's just go on to the called today just briefly n. this call, he has insulted, once again -- and you can't believe you would do this as a candidate. insulted once again the hispanic community but now insulted his staff. he's called them basically stupid. you know, i don't know why the surrogates -- >> not what happened, david. >> hold on don't just say with what's reported. and what we haven't talked about here, according to the bloomberg -- according to these sources, he said with regard to the journalists, when they asked these questions, they're the racists. >> right. >> the journalists, they're the racist. >> that's right. when they ask questions about the judge. caylee refresh your recollect denying he said that? are you denying he said you're getting stupid information from people that aren't so smart, throw that e-mail the hell out? are you

the suspect, dylann storm roof, killed nine black worshipers. he embraced white supremacist views and was shown in photographs posing with the confederate flag. south carolina state senator marlon kimpson was among the officials at friday's memorial. >> dylann roof was not part of isis to he was a home grown terrorist filled with hate right here in south carolina. what sense does it make to have a background check law if the background check does not have to be complete before the gun is sold? what kind of sportsmen needs an assault rifle to hunt deer? why do we allow some one who is being expected of terrorism to purchase a gun but not board a plane? if you cannot fly, you ought not be able to buy. amy: the presumptive republican presidential nominee, donald trump has spoken out in far of , racial profiling in the wake of the orlando killings. trump told cbs face the nation profiling is "not the worst thing to do." mr. trump: i think power -- profiling is something we will have to think about as a country and other countries do. you look at israel and others, and they do it and do it successfully. i hate the concept of profiling, but we have

the black p.o. ochlp.o.w. flag often. ers and graduate programs. today with the support of barack obama, secretary kerry, senator mccain and many other people, we're building an undergraduate school. the university's first president is a woman who grew up in hanoi. she remembers the war. she remembers the christmas bombing. she remembers the terrible destruction. yet, she does not hate us. we try our best to continue to deserve these titles. making peace is hard. in some way, it's harder than making war. in part this is true because our memories of war tend to harden as we age. for our personal happiness, we should resist this tendency. in order to avoid the mistakes that caused so much suffering, we can still make good foreign policy and national security decisions if we are completely ignorant of that history. plenty of experience of violence in the bitterness of these dramas. here's part of the poem. human beings suffer. they torture one another. they get hurt and they get hard. no poem, play, or song with fully right a

black nationalism a la united negro improvement association. so the ensigns of garveyism and indeed the pennant itself of garveyism defined the republic of ghana with its black star flag, its uniforms, and -- deep obligation ideologically to -- and will finish his ex-patriot life revered. but our papers here are a feast indeed. one of them beginning alphabetically carol anderson's hang your conscience on a peg the anc and the n aaacp's efforts to stop the world bank's loans to apartheid south africa 1948-1953. as we will see, we usually think of the boycott movement beginning at a later time in 1955 in london with julius and others with a mandate from la tullie to speak out against aparthe apartheid. and of course 1959 i meant to say and of course the sharpville massacre that follows as a result of the first mobilization of concern to the south african regime. and then we're off and running to the anti-apartheid movement with disinvestment and e.r. bre. but there's another story and another chapter. and that chapter we will experience through the presentation of carol anderson. forging freedoms internationalization of african-american history, well, that's a large top

blacks, whites, we are all one. >> reporter: crowds arrive to a popular park by the bus loads, then, they march together under the rainbow flag under a show of support for the lgbt community. [music] >> reporter: earlier at 2:02 a.m. church bells rang 49 times throughout the city for the 49 people killed exactly one week before inside of a gay nightclub. gilbert lost his close friend, frank hernandez. >> if frank were here, i know he is looking from above, he would be overwhelmed. >> reporter: it marks the end of a somber weekend packed with funeral services as the community moves forward, so does the investigation. >> u.s. attorney general lynch says on monday the department of justice will release a partial contract with negotiators from inside of the nightclub. >> we want to be as transparent as possible. what he was think asking doing but the kind of information we are looking at. >> he plans to meet with survive ares and investigators on tuesday in orlando. a city still hurting but hopeful. cbs news, orlando, florida. >>> in sacramento, hundreds of people protested today outside of the church of a pastor who praised the

black, white, gay, we're all one. >> crowds arrived to popular park by the busload. then they marched together under the rainbow flag as a show of support for the lgbt community. earlier at 2:02 a.m., church bells rang 49 times throughout the city for the 49 people killed exactly one week before inside a gay night club. gilbert lost his close friend, frank hernandez. >> if frank were here, and i know he is, he would be overwelmed. >> this event marks the end of somber weekend packed with several funeral services, as the community moves forward, so does the investigation. u.s. attorney general, loretta lynch, says on monday the department of justice will release partial transcript of the gunman eights conversations with negotiators, from inside the night club. >> we do one every these trash pass end in the investigation, people can see, not only what he was thinking, what he was doing, but, also, the kind of information that we're looking at. >> lynch plans to meet with survivors and investigators on tuesday, in orlando, as cities still hurting, but hopeful. weijia jiang, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> in other news, d

black, they're white. we're all one. >> reporter: crowds arrived to a popular park by the busloads. then they marched together under the rainbow flags a show of support for the lgbt community. at 2:0 a.m., church bells rang 49 times throughout the city for the 49 people killed exactly one week before inside a gay nightclub. gilbert laguna lost his close friend, frank hernandez -- >> if he were here, and i know he's looking from up above, he would be overwhelmed. >> reporter: as the community moves forward, so does the investigation. u.s. attorney general loretta lynch says on monday the department of justice will release a partial transcript of the gunman's conversations with negotiators from inside the nightclub. >> we do want to be as transpointer as possible in the investigation so peek can see what he was thinking and doing, but the information we're looking at. >> reporter: lynch plans to meet with survivors and investigators on tuesday in orlando, a city still hurting but hopeful. cbs news, orlando, florida. >>> in the wake of the orlando shooting, the senate is scheduled it hold four votes on gun control today. the last time

the freak flags out now. this is the place to riinvent yourself. do you think it is a good place for. >> that well, i weld. >> you will be a welder here in asheville. >> or a black smith. >> i don't mean to profile you. you seem to be outside of the main street. >> we think we are in the main stream. part of the world's oldest religion. >> wica, pagannism. yes, we are witches. >> why asheville the place for that? . the mountain folk, they will give people a shot no matter outside of main stream they seem to be. win their respect. you can be into free rights for dogs, or anything. >> i like that you went to a wacky place of free rights for dogs. for a lot of people watching on tv, they think this is already a wacky place. >> okay. all right. black smiths, and a couple of witches, i am down. >> here, everybody is open. you can talk to anybody, you can make contact. it is really, it is different. i live for christ. it is cool. not a lot of judgmental, and hate. it is cool. >> i know i am in a special place. the last half hour, i talked to a wican, and a person living for christ, about a hundred feet apart from each other. not a lot of places on the planet that is t

immigrants are rapists and that laziness is rampant among black people you're going do see fervor and anger amongst those people. >> burning the american flag and waving the mexican flag. >> which is legal in this country. >> -- of an american candidate. >> it is legal in this country -- >> notice not discussing the legality. identity discussing morality. >> it is freedom of speech. >> stewart, it's disgusting to see the american flag burned here in the united states. yes, it's freedom of speech, but is utterly disgusting and the mayor of san jose did not stand up for the citizens who were peacefully out on the streets to attend the rally and were trying to go home after these events. these people were followed. they were intimidated. people were attacked. it's utterly ridiculous what is happening here, and again, this all goes back to people who have a problem with the policies and laws in this country when it comes to illegal immigrants being here and they have cover in these sank -- sanctuary cities. >> liz -- do you find it provocative when you wave a mexican flag at an american presidential candidate. >> not at all. >> that doesn't bot

the vie liolence in some cases waving mexican flags perpetrating the violence? people from the left. not just this year. look at what happened when the tea party was emerging and had the blackten by members -- >> scary. >> and you couldn't get the police or law enforcement there really to respond to it or the prosecutors to actually respond to it with the severity. yet we get lectures every time there's a hint of violence, you get lectures from the left including president obama talking about civility and that's when he's not, wink, wink, bring a gun to a knife fight. >> by the way, most people forget that line. remember it? >> that's right. >> let me bring in a.j. you know, it's very interesting. you have taken a very strong position, watching donald trump, i've seen you eviscerated with hateful, spiteful, mean spirited language i've ever seen on social media. >> absolutely. it happens every day. look what happened at that san jose rally, sean, this is the type of political violence my family fled in cuba so it's really frightening to see it happening here. i have to say, it doesn't -- it almost doesn't surprise me because how do we expect to have a lawful society lately w