some homeless men and women say the crews remove more items than necessary including tony jackson. >> lost my tent, my clothes,e ything else i had under there. all the goods i got for christmas. >> reporter: the d.c. government says the removal of homeles encounters is critical for health and safety issues to ensure trash, human waste, and dent don't overtake the living areas. they post signs giving two weeks warning and offer storage for anythingel homs men and women deem valuable. >> the workers with pitchforks to throw things in a dump truck. is there any other way to do this? >> a lot of really thoughtful people have been working o this and thinking about it for a long time. i think if there were easier answers like this -- this problem would have been solved by now. >> tonight as part ofl our ful news4 i-team investigation, the lawsuit that could change how they remove homeless encampments in the area. which areas are off limits and arwhich areted most often. for now, scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. >>>eoe have new vid this morning showing how far people will go to be noticed. ye

some homeless men and women say the crews remove more items than necessary, including tony jackson. >i lost my tent, myothes, everything else i had under there. all my gifts i got for christmas. >> reporter: the removal of the encampments is said to be sacritical to health and ty issues, to ensure trash, human waste, and rodents don't overtake the living areas. they post signs t givingwo weeks warning and offer storage figure nir homeless men and women deem valuable. >> we see workers with pitch forks to throw things in a dump truck. is there any other way to do this? >> a lot of really thoughtful b people haven working on this and thinking about it for a long time. i think there were easier hianswers like t problem would have been solved by now. resident tonight as part of our investigation, the lawsuit that could changey how the remove homeless encampments in the district. what items are off limits and which areas of the district are targeted most often. for now, scott nmacfarlane,ews4 i-team. >>> it's 6:55. here are four things to know. investigators in seattle are drying to determ

. >> angry people like tony jackson. >> i lost my tent, my clothes. all my gifts i got for christmas. >> d.c. does have a protocol for conducting these sweeps. they won't discard functional tents or personal ids or docunts, but did not require crews to sort through items for safety reason. >> we would never want to dispose of something that's valuable or meaningful someone. >> two homeless women have sued the district saying theyossed out valuable records including vital records. they posted signs asking please try to restrain from taking re. >> weon't think it's an isolated incident. >> the district provided its own photos sho human waste. >> you see the workers with pitch forks to throw things in a dump truck. is there any other way to do it? >> a lot of really thoughtful people have been working on this and thinking about it for a long time. irehink if theere easier answerou this problem wld have been solved by now. >> the problem with no end in sight. within a couple hours of e sweeps, the i-team found most of the men and women moved right back to

some homeless men and women say the crews remove more items than nedissary inclu tony jackson. >> i losttent, my clothes.hi everytng else i had under there. all my gifts i got for christmas. >> reporter: the d.c. government says the removal of the homeless encampments is critical for health and safetyissues, to ensure trash, human waste, and rodents don't overtake the living areas. they post signs t giving weeks warning and say they offer storage for anything homeless men and women deem valuable. >> we see the workers with pitch pitchforks to throw things in a dump truck. is there any other way to do this? >> a lot of thoughtful people have been working on this and thinking about it for a long time. i think there were easier answers like this -- this problem would have been solved by now. >> reporter: as part of our full investigation, theha lawsuit t could change how they remove homeless encampments in the district. at items are off limits, and which areas of the district are targeted most often. for now, scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. >> reporter: good morning. i'm hahel solomon at cn

. ♪ >>> legendaryctre ♪ >>> legendary actress glenda jackson could soon make tony award history.rown of acting with two oscars, two emmys and a tony. tomorrow she is expected to earn another tony nomination for her gender-bending performance as king lear on broadway. if she wins, she would be the first to win best actress in back-to-back years. she talked to us about her role in king lear and much more. you said shakespeare really asks three questions. >> absolutely. who are we, what are we and why are we? no one has come up with answers. i suppose we all keep on asking those questions. >> reporter: they're the questions that glenda jackson takes on as king lear in this new adaptation of the shakespearean tragedy on broadway. >> you often learn more about your own character, more than other people say or do than what he actually gives you to say. that's life, isn't it? >> reporter: go back to the moment you're told you're going to play lear. what is the first set of things you do? >> first set of things i did was to find out the hours that elderly people could use the pools in my

tony dokoupil get a look at this unregulated industry. > brian chesky tells us how the company is creating new content, and john dickerson talks with legendary actress glenda jacksoncbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com th are >>> now at 4:30, a live look from our exclusive sails forest camera looks at the orioles where they got swept by the yankees. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. let's get to mary lee. happy monday. >> michelle and kenny, we're looking at a pleasant day with mild, daytime highs and here's a live look at our treasure island camera and temperatures running in the low 50s at this hour. a cool start. as we head through the afternoon with your microclimate -- for the bay, mostly sunny, in the mid 60s and a warm day inland with highs in the mid 70s. we'll talk about what you can expect taking you through the workweek coming up. emily. >>> we're seeing trouble spots so give yourself the extra time. let's start with 580/680. everything looks normal and lighter than normal. coming through the altamont pass, there's a high wind advisory in

tony, go ahead. guest: i want to congratulate c-span for bringing on somebody like this. i have been a democratic voter since a jimmy carter. i even voted for jesse jacksonhe ran. i even voted for hillary, although i did not want to, because i believed what the media told us about donald trump. i did not know anything about him as well. i voted for hillary clinton, but i am glad she lost. if martin luther king could see this man, he would say we have arrived where you should be judged by the content of your character. but you get a lot of hate speech. this gentleman knows what i'm talking about. he is black. he doesn't fear the police officers from killing him. the lesbian and gay community want to be victims. he's right. i've been black all my life. i know a lot of people -- everybody wants to be a victim but they don't want to be black. try being black in america when you have to, all the things that we go through each and every day including up until today. , we don't all consider ourselves victims. we don't even get victimhood status when we deserve it. i don't blame vice president pence. i don't blame him -- these people are crazy out here. these le