we have a weather winner, tracy martin. congratulations to you. you get a free download and entered in our monthly prize. we'll draw for it the end of august. >>> a mix of clouds and sunshine at havre de grace. wyatt will have a detailed look at the forecast in about three minutes. >>> if you're looking for work, target is hiring. the retail giant is looking for 200 people to staff the new store in baltimore. there will be a job fair. it runs thursday and friday from 11 to 7 and saturday from 9 to 5. the new target is set to open in october. you can walk into the job fair but target recommends applying on the website in advance. >>> have you ever received a water bill that seems unusually high? the reason is usually a leak somewhere. you can spot a leak. >> reporter: we don't often think about plumbing in our homes until something goes wrong. a leak left untreated can usually lead to serious damage and costly repairs. if you find a leak in your house, could be that you have stains on your wall, wallpaper that's buckling or wooden floors that's buc

tracy martin was named an honorary captain after making a moving speech to the team last weekend. martin will perform the pregame coin toss against mississippi state that happens september 1st. >>> two dangerous wildfires to tell you about. first look at the blaze. the elk fire in east boise. it's grown to 75 square acres. and the fire is only 5% contained. and near park city, utah, the summit county fire is raging. it has now destroyed 12 homes. another 15 structures destroyed. it's a 4,000-acre fire. it also just 5% contained. >> the fires look awfully big. indira petersons is watching that for us. >> unfortunately, it looks like that fire danger is going to build over the next few days. you see the red flag warnings, high temperature and low humidity, not a good combination. and it looks like it will build as we go into idaho tomorrow. another ridge of high pressure building throughout the area. thursday looking to be the hottest day, in fact, temperatures could get close to 100 degrees. good news by the weekend, we'll start to reverse that pattern and see humidity. a different

that is sybrina fulton and tracy martin singing along with them, the parents of trayvon martin, the teene, we have chris matthews of "hardball." we have eugene robinson and our melissa harris perry. chris, i want to go back to what ambassador young had said, how he referred to dr. king, referring to our constitution as a promissory note to its people. for those activists and civil rights leaders that look at the "i have a dream" speech, do you think that is a promissory note to those people who are looking for equality today and using the speech when we talk about immigration reform and gender equality and lgbt rights? is it fair to have the speech co-oped that way? >> narrow it down. i did it this morning to get ready for today. i went back and watched the speech of,that day. go back i d morning to get ready for today. i went back and watched the speech of martin luther king that day. before it became a great oratory included the great biblical and shakespearian images, it started with a pretty strong statement that there was a proi had sorry note issued in the declaration of independen

. >> well, as sybrina fulton said and tracy martin said, they are trying to make something positive out of something very negative and dealing with the devastating loss of their son and aftermath of the verdict. therefore, they are trying to have a legacy that will define trayvon and that is to have this trayvon martin amendment to stand your ground laws that simply stand for the proposition that you cannot be the initial aggressor. you can't start the confrontation and kill somebody and say you were standing your ground. it's common sense legislation. we think that it's a win/win for everybody. they have not been partisan about it. they have been completely nonpartisan say we want to protect our children. we believe our children have a right to walk in peace. the trayvon voter is a person who is common sense person who say i should have a right to walk in paens not be profiled, especially on the eve of the 50th anniversary of martin luther king who dreamed about his children being judged by the content of their character, rather than by the color of their skin, and the march on washing

sabrina fulton and tracy martin. [applause] >> let me start by saying trust in the lord with all your heart, lean not to your own understanding and all your ways acknowledge him and he shall direct your path. he shall direct your path. doesn't say maybe, possibly, it says shall. that means to me absolutely he will direct our path. but we have to believe in him. that is proverbs 3, 5, 6 which is my favorite bible verse. i say it every day and wanted to share it with you. so you will have something to hold on to. losing trayvon martin was absolutely devastating but as i think about the loss also think about the possible gain, and what are they? just to be here among you, just to be here to let people know, for people to let me know they are praying for us, that they are with us, that they are supporting us, that is what gives us the fuel to keep going. we have that drive because just like trade on -- just like trayvon martin, a am sure you have children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews that you have to care about as

cofounders of the trayvon martin foundation, the parents, of course of trayvon martin, sybrina fulton tracy martind the family attorney, benjamin crump. please welcome them all. [applause] >> thank you. t. j., we can't thank you enough for that gracious introduction. i'm attorney benjamin crump. we represent trayvon martin's family. we know you've heard a lot of speeches this morning, so we won't talk long. we just wanted to come and really repeat what sybrina and tracy have already said. and they are certain going to tell you, as only they can say it, with such dignity and grace in the face of this horrible, terrible tragedy. sybrina told me after that devastating verdict, and it was devastating, it broke all our hearts, but she said attorney crump, this verdict will not define trayvon. we will define trayvon's legacy. [applause] >> and so, as we come to join the national urban league who have been so supportive, your president, marc morial, and all their chapters around the country, especially out of brazzaville, central florida, urban league, supported from day one, we asked you all to help us

. >> what about the latest regarding sybrina fulton and tracy martin trying to bring up that?e said the option is open but they're not deciding they're going to do the civil suit. we are all fighting against the stand your ground law which will be part of the march because we feel that robs people of civil rights. trayvon martin had the civil right to go home and the fact that that night zimmerman could use stand your ground and police release him without an investigation or trial, that's a violation of people's civil rights. >> you talk about the stand your ground law, the house speaker will order some hearings be held. is that in itself a victory in. >> it's a beginning toward a victory. i think those students have helped to set a climate. i think the 100-city march is setting a climate and i think the march in august. that's what marches do. they don't solve problems, they expose them. they're not exposed. you've got to change the climate of the country in order to really get people to understand the gravity of the issue. >> you have marches three weeks from today. >> right

legislators and lewis and representative pe loes and i the parents of trayvon martin, sybrina fulton and tracy martinout was really large. we don't have official estimates at this time. it was certainly tens of thousands if not exceeding 100,000 and so the turnout here was quite impressive. that march made its way down part of the length of the national mall from the lincoln memorial to the washington monument where we are now and passed on the way the martin luther king memorial which of course was not here 50 years ago, just dedicated two years ago and is the only memorial on the national mall to a non-president, and today of course that took on extra significance, gave people a moment to pause and reflect on the significance of that statue here on the mall. i had a chance to week with reverend sharpton and representative lewis about this event, about what they want from it and the key thing that both of them said was voting rights. this isn't just about commemorating an anniversary. this he have specific action points that they hope will come out of this and number one on their agenda list is maki

legislators and lewis and representative pe loes and i the parents of trayvon martin, sybrina fulton and tracy martinout was really large. we don't have official estimates at this time. it was certainly tens of thousands if not exceeding 100,000 and so the turnout here was quite impressive. that march made its way down part of the length of the national mall from the lincoln memorial to the washington monument where we are now and passed on the way the martin luther king memorial which of course was not here 50 years ago, just dedicated two years ago and is the only memorial on the national mall to a non-president, and today of course that took on extra significance, gave people a moment to pause and reflect on the significance of that statue here on the mall. i had a chance to week with reverend sharpton and representative lewis about this event, about what they want from it and the key thing that both of them said was voting rights. this isn't just about commemorating an anniversary. this he have specific action points that they hope will come out of this and number one on their agenda list is maki

martin luther king's "i have a dream" speech. tracie potts is in washington. what's in store for the anniversary that we're hearing. >> reporter: there are very big plans to commemorate this anniversary tomorrow. on the other end of the national mall, a big program planned. several hours. and at the end, a speech by president obama on the very spot where martin luther king gave that speech 50 years ago. but behind the scenes there's a lot going on, too. today, first lady michelle obama is hosting an event at the white house on civil rights history. she's previewing a film there. there's an educational conference going on. faith leaders have been in town talking to president obama about education and unemployment and other issues that they hope they can move forward. the big focus, the event and the speech tomorrow. richard? >> what an anniversary it will be. thank you, tracie potts. >>> george zimmerman's legal team wants the state of florida to cover the cost of some of his legal fees. the legal team is seeking between 200,000 dld in $300,000. >>> a second wa

tomorrow was the 50th anniversary of martin luther king's i have a dream speech. traciets is in washington. tell us what's in store. >> reporter: betty, you saw the crowds over the weekend. tomorrow is the actual anniversary. there's a program planned, four hours of speeches and presentations. the highlight of that is at the end president obama delivering a speech at the very site where martin luther king delivered his i have a dream speech 50 years ago. that's happening tomorrow, but there are some events leading up to that today. at the white house, a film screening hosted by first lady michelle obama. she'll be speaking there. there's an educational response happening there as well. the big event, hundreds of thousands of people expected here on the national mall tomorrow. >> that's going to be quite a sight. thank you, tracie. >>> some stories making news. george zimmerman's legal team wants the state of florida to cover some of his legal fees. they're seeking between 200 and $300,000. >>> a second teen accused of beating delbert belton to death on monday, the 16-yea

chief to global grind.com and sit on the board of directors of the trayvon martin foundation founded by parents sabrina and tracythank you. this evening and this day is about you. and the incredible folks that are on this stage made a call to action for us to come together in the city of chicago to have this conversation, this emergency summit if you will. so the next two hours of this evening, we want to engage in a conversation, have a dialogue amongst those who are sitting in the audience sitting on stage. so i will speak as little as possible and allow for a conversation to incur. there are some members of the congressional staff who have index cards that they pass around to write questions on the index cards that we'll be taking throughout the evening. as i can for a moment, as i sat in my home in new york last night sort of reflecting on coming to the city of chicago, i remembered a piece that i had written four years ago. and if i could just read you a small portion of that piece, i would appreciate that. the line had slowly come to a halt. stretching around the inside of the church were hundreds of peopl

martin luther king jr. delivered his iconic "i have a dream" speech. today, president obama plans to honor the man and his legacy. nbc's tracie potts is on the national mall. any early arrivers you've seen this yet. >> reporter: richard, good morning. on the national mall to show you where everything is happening today, president obama delivering a speech on the same steps of the lincoln memorial where dr. king delivered his "i have a dream" speech. thousands moving to the memorial for that and on the tom joyner radio program the president talked about what he is go to say "when it comes to the economy, when it comes to inequality, whether it comes to wealth when, it comes to, you know, the challenges that inner cities experience, he would say that we have not made as much progress as the civil and social progress that we've made and that it's not enough just to have a black president". >> reporter: and take a look at this. the bell from the 16th street baptist church in birmingham has been brought in to be part of the program. it's the bell that rung back in 1963, the morning that church was bombed and four little girls ther

sybrina and tracy des praes want to know his death wasn't in vain. lets pass the trayvon martin amendment. >> that language, will you be a trayvon martin voter and we will take the conversation started by the president and move it to legislation, of course that only happens if you are a trayvon martin voter. if at 18 you stand and vote where trayvon could not. thank you for your time. thank you for being here. thank you for the ways in which your spirit and your faith give strength to so many of the rest of us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> sybrina fulton and benjamin crump, thank you for being here. >>> up next, students fighting for the right to vote then and now, 50 years later the struggle really does continue. accomplishing even little things can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joi damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis,

wells starring go gina martin adams said we could have more selling. she will be here straight ahead. tracyd shindig in jackson hole. with fed meeting three weeks away, peter barnes has the story. let's check how oil is trading. dow is up 22 points. oil is up $103.86 a barrel. we'll be right back. -- $106.39. tracy: almost quarter past the hour. we have to get a check on the markets. nicole petallides on the floor of the exchange where we go every 15 minutes. more bad news from the retail sector, right? tracy: teenage retailers have been particularly under fire. let's look at aeropostale. another loss for them. their stock is down big-time. down almost 20%. they plan to speed up clothing so aeropostale has been downgraded. it has material risk ahead according to goldman sachs with a sell rating and downgraded at bank of america, merrill lynch. come -- abercrombie was downgraded at baird. higher second quarter profit right now. you see it is down about 1%. they did see some sales gains. that was good news. old navy chains and online and they are planning to raise their full-year forecast and

would think you will go after someone like martin-artajo in hopes of seeing if he is going to spill -- ashley: further up the chain. >> and people further up. tracyk-to-market, and there are issues time and time again wit, it is a little vague this notion what exactly is fair value. we obviously know the cost on books, the notion of fair value especially during some hairy times it is hard to come by. does this therefore, does it fall down on the gaap rules? >> i mean, look, remind me of, when fannie and freddie, when fannie mae was in trouble for mismarking. tracy: yes. >> and they had their discussion with the sec and the sec chief accountant came in with a piece of paper and he said look, here is a piece of paper which represents the rules. and where you should mark. the middle being the clearest mark. you're not even on the page. so that really is seem that they have any case. at the end of the day, these are illiquid instruments. they don't strayed on exchanges. trade by appointment. tracy: right. ashley: it was totally cooking the books. tracy: but i've seen, i was former accountant i've seen this mark-to-market stuff get so fuzzy and you wo

sabrina fulton and tracy martin. [applause] >> let me start by saying trust in the lord with

so if you can come to their knowledge of the co-founders of the trayvon martin foundation the parents of course, sabrina and tracyng with his brother in a the family attorney. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> fate q.. thank tj holmes we cannot thank you enough for that gracious introduction. i am the attorney the represents trayvon martin is family. you have heard a lot of speeches this morning so we will not talk long but we just wanted to come a end to repeat what sabrina in tracy have already said and they will tell you as only they can say it with such dignity and grace in the face of this horrible and terrible tragedy. sabrina told me after the devastating verdict, and it was devastating, it broke all of our hearts but she said this will not define trayvon. we will define his legacy. [applause] so as we come to join the national urban league to has been so supportive and all the chapters in the urban league supporting from day one, we ask you all to help us define the of legacy of trayvon martin. we need you to do that not simply by marching but we need to have you act in have every betty go to the change