joining me now is sabriybrina fn and tracy martin, the parents of trayvon martin. er." you treyvon martin and coproducers. when this whole thing started and here we are six years later, stand your groundwreck back in the forefront of civil rights struggles, young activists already fighting in clear water. we want to go in and deal with it. the documentary becomes even more important because this is not something of the past. it shows what people like you and i and others warned if we didn't begin. >> absolutely. i truly believe history is going to continue to repeat itself as long as people try to cover up and pretend like stand your ground is a good law. this is not a good law for african-americans, and they need to do something about that immediately before more african-americans are being killed. the stand your ground does not work for us. it's not a law that benefits us at all. as a matter of fact, it's used against us and allows people to walk free with no recourse. >> you know, tracy, one of the things that always got to me as i was involved in these cases is

stand your ground at the heart of trayvon martin, markeis mcglockton.ith a series like this, it can be a teaching tool. people can watch it. if they are affected by it, if what they see they feel is wrong they can use their civic duty of voting to change the story. stand your ground, it's very unfortunate the law was passed to begin with, but it's in over 20 states across this country. look at what's just happened to markeis mcglockton, look at what happened to trayvon martin. if you believe that was wrong, if you believe people should not have the right to kill because they say they are afraid, which is a very subjective term and has a lot of racial undertones, you shoud hold your politicians responsible. this november you should vote those out of office that disagree. >> trayvon martin's martin's life may be over but his story goes on. tracy martin, jenner furs and jenna willoughby mason, thank you so much. the documentary appears tonight on paramount and network bet. thank you. >> thank you. >> there is a new debate about tests for in vitro over mosa

ago to the day after the acquittal after the controversial acquittal of george zimmerman in the trayvon martin murder trial of the long sordid his store istria of racially fueled violence against african-americans goes much further back through years of segregation jim crow post civil war reconstruction and our own and our nation's original sin the institution of slavery and in an unexpected move that became public this week the u.s. department of justice made clear it is still interested in resolving one of the most famous cold cases of this history of wrongs the brutal mississippi murder in one nine hundred fifty five of emmett till a fourteen year old african-american visiting from chicago who was accused of making inappropriate advances on the local white woman and was later found savagely murdered and drowned in a river to this day the emmett till tragedy leaves civil rights a story ends with more questions than answers but is there a chance this may finally change. incredible story incredible story that's just come up and i mean it's interesting because i guess what spurred this was that

it's the same one much discussed in the killing of trayvon martin. now, federal lawmakers are calling the doj to investigate. so how did we get here? after finishing her nursing shift, brittany jacobs and her boyfriend wanted to grab snacks and drichgs. so they took their kids under the age of 6, they parked in the handicapped spot, despite none of the people in the car are disabled. mclaughlin and her 5-year-old went inside. also in the lot a regular at the circle a whose pet peefb was able bodied people taking that reserve spot. after inspects their car for a haent capped permit -- owe handicapped perm and drew none. mclaughlin noticed, came out of the store, confronting the man threatening his girlfriend and kids and he takes out a gun immediately and shoots him. after the sheriff declined and charged him, there were public calls for the sthat enate to do otherwise. they asked the doj to investigate the case with signatures from corey booker, kamala harris and ac hastings. joining me to discuss this issue, benjamin crump, who famously represented

the mcglocken family attorney, who also represented trayvon martin's family, is demanding that the state legislature amend the stand your ground law. >> we have to let them know clearly with a united voice that we can do better as a society. >> reporter: in the meantime, state prosecutors will be reviewing the shooting to see if any charges should be filed. maya rodriguez, nbc news. >>> and still ahead tonight, if your children don't know what things cost, we take you to a different kind of summer camp. teaching kids the value of a buck. >>> also, training for a mission to mars. you get a taste of what it would be like to explore the red planet. >>> we're back on this saturday. in the middle of the summer, a time when many families are shelling out a good deal of money to send their kids to camp. well, tonight, we pay a visit to one camp where the focus is just that, money. teaching kids how to handle it. here's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: think of summer camp and you might imagine things like swimming and soccer, not spreadsheets. >> is it a loss or a profit? >> reporter: so some par

the lawyers who represented trayvon martin and george zimmerman are here.lus, for the president, it was the best of weeks and the worst of weeks, depending on your point of view. michael cohen again dominating headlines claiming trump knew in advance of the meeting with russian representatives. meanwhile, the longstanding accountant gets a federal subpoena. amidst the legal woes came more economic news. the president lifts the gdp above 4%. mid-terms on the horizon, is it still the economy, stupid? >>> and this pennsylvania 5th and 6th grade teacher has been moonlighting for years. suddenly it's endangering his day job? because he plays a bad guy that does the nazi salute and shouts zig heil. is the problem his or the fans who cheer him on, rather than booing? >>> but first there's a funeral today for a man shot dead july 19 in a florida parking lot. the shooting is on video, everybody knows who does it. the culprit has not been charged because of the florida stand your ground law. the same one much discussed in the context of the killing of trayvon martin.

. >> you're going to be a part of this documentary series on trayvon martin, rest in power, the rock on pull together. >> trayvon became the face of our community. we had to go to war for him. >> why is that an important thing for you to be a part of. why is that issue so important to you? >> we all know what happened to trayvon martin, to even speak on that is touching, it's hurtful. but at the end of the day it was almost a sacrifice. i had an opportunity to meet the family. you know, so i know the mom, i know the -- father and i know the hurt that they was going through at that time. i met with them right after. the tragedy, so to see where they were at at that point in time, to see where they're at right now, to see how society gathers around them, rallying around them, uplifting them, kind of -- they are the voice for that. i mean, other families, you know, who have been through the same situation. they're to be the backbone and be their strength as well. >> do you feel like we're making progress from those trayvon martin days? are we still there? do you see much improvement yet?

ago to the day after the acquittal after the controversial acquittal of george zimmerman in the trayvon martin murder trial but the long sordid historic history of racially fueled violence against african-americans goes much further back through years of segregation jim crow post civil war reconstruction and our own and our nation's original sin the institution of slavery and then an unexpected move that became public this week the u.s. department of justice made clear it is still interested in resolving one of the most famous cold cases of this history of wrongs the brutal mississippi murder in one nine hundred fifty five of emmett till a fourteen year old african-american visiting from chicago who was accused of making inappropriate advances on the local white woman and was later found savagely murdered and drowned in a river to this day the emmett till tragedy leaves civil rights a story ends with more questions than answers but is there a chance this may finally change. incredible story incredible story that just come up and i mean it's interesting because i guess what what spurred this wa

shooting unarmed people must be a federal crime. , it is trayvon martin, new york.he idea of using blacks is the object of anger and venom is too pervasive. we should not feel the impact of it. i hope it would not exclude it was that distract us from the agenda of fairness for all. amy: reverend jackson, we want to thank you for being with us. when we come back, we will talk about eric garner. eric garner was killed quite so years ago this week in a new york police chokehold as he breathe" 11n't times. ♪ [music break] amy: "garner poem" by mourning a black star. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: this tuesday marked fourur yeyears since eric garner,r, an afrirican-american father of si, was killed when a white new york city police officer wrwrestled m to the ground, pinned him down and applied a fatal chokehold while garner said "i can't breathe" 11 times. the incident was captured on a cell phone video and his spurred -- and his killing spurred mass protests. this week the nypd announced it

one, the man who represented zimmerman, the man who killed trayvon martin.oes areva have to counter? next. welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com save up to 15% it's these new fresh-fx carrly air fresheners from armor all. each scent can create a different mood in my car. like tranquil skies. armor all, it's easy to smell good. who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. -when will it end? [ ding ] sometimes a day at the ballpark is more than just a day at the ba

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first of all, i covered the trayvon martin trial here on msnbc, which was disturbing in and of itselfwe've talked about stand your ground, but one of the things that always disturbed me as a criminal defense attorney about florida was the concealed weapon laws, and just giving the guns out as concealed weapons, like m & ms. and obviously, you're going to continue to have these kinds of incidences, if you're going to allow everyone to have concealed weapons. and that's one of the problems here. and this is like a game of -- you have to be reasonable, right? so a person with a gun and a person pushing you, obviously, most jurors say that is not reasonable. but also understand that in florida the way the court works is that you have a stand your ground trial first. it's like a preliminary hearing. and then most judges because they don't want to make the decisions anymore, they say okay, you're just going to go on to trial. and then it becomes a self-defense type of a case. right? but the stand your ground thing is going to continue to be a problem as long as you're going to allow people

became part of the national conversation after george zimmerman killed an unarmed black teenager trayvon martin in 2012. zimmerman was acquitted of murder. as protesters demand action, friends and family grieve. >> i clearly don't think it's right that you can literally gun someone down, ten hours later you walking the street. it's not right. >> reporter: the video now in the hands of the state's attorney's office to determine if the controversial law in this case will stand. tammy leitner, nbc news, clearwater, florida. >>> coming up, food safety warning, the major recall for a popular brand. >>> a sudden collapse caught on camera in miami beach where authorities say a 12-story condo building set to be demolished instead came tumbling down. one person was critically injured. the debris raining down onto the street. investigators trying to figure out what triggered the accident. >>> a recall tonight involving a snack in a lot of american homes. 16 varieties of ritz crackers and ritz bits being recalled because of the potential risk of salmonella in the whey powder. the company that makes them s

. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," the killing of trayvon martin captured national headlines andix years later a new documentary series takes a deep dive into his story. we'll speak with his father tracy martin and filmmakers. >>> plus autonomous cars are on the way. kris van cleave rode in a self-driving vehicle before the program is released in texas. >>> and a scam used by some pet stores could end up with your pet getting repossessed. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning, everyone. take a live look at san francisco, very hard to see because of all the fog. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm emily turner in this morning for kenny choi. >>> a fast-moving fire is forcing residents to leave as fast as they can. two fires are spanning two counties and the entire area is under a mandatory evacuation order. >> the sheriff came down the street and went door to door like, you've got to go. >> reporter: they have already had a family member lose a home to a wildfire a

became part of a national conversation after george zimmerman killed an unarmed black teenager trayvon martin in 2012. zimmerman was acquitted of murder. as protesters demand action against him, friends and family grieve. u i clearly don't think that it's right that n literally gun someone down ten hours later you're walking the street. it's not right. >> reporter: the video now in the hands of the state's attorneys office to determine if the controversial law in this case will stand. ammy leitner, nbc news, clearwater, florida. >> support for the landmark roe v. wade supreme court ruling has hit an hall-timeh. according to the latest nbc news "wall street journal" poll,1% of americans believe the decision should remain in place. with just3% saying it should be reversed. that's the highest level of support in theisoll'sry which dates back to 2005. the latest figures come asen prestrump's supreme court pick brett kavanagh prepares for his confirmation heargs. me abortion rights advocates fear that kavanagh could undermine, could try to undermine or even overturn roe v. wade. >> crazy weather i

the mcglocken family attorney, who also represented trayvon martin's family, is demanding that the state legislature amend the stand your ground >> we have to let them know clearly with a united voice that we can do better as a society. >> reporter: in the meantime, state prosecuto will be reviewing the shooting to see if any charges should be filed.ma rodriguez, nbc news. > and still ahead tonight, if your children don't know what things cost, we takeou to a different kind of summer camp. teaching kids the value of a buck. >>> also, training for a mission to mars. you get a taste of what it would be like to ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nau

damning eyewitness testimony a lot of people are seeing a lot of clear parallels between amatil and trayvon martin a few years ago with some kind of resolution to this decades old murder help soothe some of the tension that's given rise to you know modern movements black lives matter in its you know in the black lives matter movement. well i mean you would hope you know i it's hard because on one sense i want to say that like as a society you know black white all of us we you can't let murders go on you know you can't let murders go on avenged in that sense you want to find justice you know no matter the crime and i think it's important because it is a found it's a building block if we can get if we can bring justice to a case that sixty years old then there's no reason we can't bring justice to a case that good could come up next month next week. next year and we've got to learn from that that everybody no matter your career you will be held accountable for your actions and this is one of those cases the could could bring that accountability that we so desperately need right now i absolutely and

ago to the day after the acquittal for the controversial acquittal of george zimmerman in the trayvon martin murder trial but the long sordid historic story of racially fueled violence against african-americans goes much further back through years of segregation jim crow post civil war reconstruction and our own and our nation's original sin the institution of slavery and in an unexpected move that became public this week the u.s. department of justice made clear it is still interested in resolving one of the most famous cold cases of this history of wrongs the brutal mississippi murder in one nine hundred fifty five of emmett till a fourteen year old african-american visiting from chicago who was accused of making inappropriate advances on the local white woman and was later found savagely murdered and drowned in a river to this day the emmett till tragedy leaves civil rights a story ends with more questions than answers but is there a chance this may finally change. incredible story incredible story that just come up and i mean it's interesting because i guess what what spurred this was th

i published a piece on trayvon martin and the article generated 600 comments. one white man wrote your stock in trade is white guilt. why the you not pedal your own problems? you pedal your white patron. i read your screed on a summer's eve. you write like one. there's a special place in hell for those that lead others astray. say hi to teddy kennedy and hitler when you get there that's a nice one . >> .. home to texas tech university and a hub for the regions agricultural and cotton industries. it has a population of about 253,000. we will visit with local authors like paul carlson. >> lubbock is the center of a huge cotton industry. we raised more cotton in this general area than any place in the united states,

. >>> let's talk about another case, echos of the trayvon martin case.tirring up so much emotion here. aunman killed a man over an argument about a parking spot. the shooter had a concealed carry permit and was not charged because of florida's famous now stand your ground law thativ people the right to protect themselves with lethal force. >>ma trayvon in, his death brought the law that florida has, stand your ground law, to the nation. for those that dutn't know a it. this one striking that same chord. our listeners calling it pointblank murder and feel he should have been arrested right away. it was controversial topic when we opened up the lines. dana, here is what she had to say. >> i have strongeeling about this. i understand you have the right to protect your family, yourself, all that. when you shoot somebody, that's final,hat's it. a fight over a parking space, is it thaterious? florida, you know, they're not the only state to have that law, but it makes people have to question, you know, atpohat t should somebody say that this law should not pro

successfully used it as his defense after he shot and killed unarmed african-american teenager trayvon martin. the stand your ground law was strengthened in a controversial change which shifts the burden of proof to the prosecutors you have to prove they are not entitled to stand your ground in unity. in new york city, the new owner of the new new york daily news staff will be cut in among those who half. were fired: editor in chief jim rich, who tweeted "if you hate , democracy and think local governments should operate unchecked and in the dark, then today is a good day for you." at its peak, the new york daily news employed 400 journalists after the latest cuts, the . newspaper will have only 45 people on staff. the poster of the chicago tribune and the baltimore sun. and human rights activist, educator, and founding member of the black panther party, elbert "big man" howard, has died. born in tennessee in 1938, howard was also the first editor of the black panther party's newspaper. this is elbert "big man" howard, speaking about visiting with prisoners duringng the 1971 atta rebellion. t

he was the kind of person whether we were fighting trayvon martin or dealing with eric garner killed he was not afraid to dig into those stories and to advocate his opinion. he will be missed. there are some that use their microphone just for their careers and others for the good of a nation and the good of people everywhere. ed schultz did that. so as i pause on this tuesday on the day of eric garner's killing and that evening i will be speaking at the home going services of harlem activists in this town who worked very hard in fighting these battles, beverly austin, i'll be thinking of ed schultz and beverly austin as we continue to fight for what is right. that does it for me. thanks for watching and to keep the conversation going, like us at facebook.com/politics nation and follow us on twitter at politics nation. i'll see you back here next sunday. >>> you know what? i want to add one thing to ed schultz. i remember he had the biggest smile and gave the best hugs. that was another personal note about him. we miss him a lot. >> i continue to hug you alex, but i'm not as bilge as

in the past we've seen what happened in the trayvon martin case. prosecutors lose these cases.sing stand your ground. do i think he's going to be charged? i just really don't think so. >> you can understand why the sheriff probably said put off on the state attorney. >> under the law believe it or not, if -- even if the sheriff believes that something was wrong, but self-defense applies, stand your ground laws apply, they cannot arrest. they are not allowed to arrest someone. >> say that -- so they still could not have the right to arrest him? >> even if he realizes something is morally wrong, if this sheriff believes that stand your ground laws apply he is not allowed under the law to make an arrest which is why you see the shift to the state's attorney. >> it does make sense, all right. or no sense at all actually. >> yeah. >> all right, sunny, thank you. >>> coming up privacy concerns for car passengers. this uber driver was able to live-stream people in his car without their knowledge. we'll tell you what happened. live-stream people in his car without their knowledge. we'l

requires death, the requires what i call invited into cheaper one example i published a piece on trayvon martinendnote times in a section called stone, the article to over 600 comments one white person but to me quote, your stock in trade is white guilt. your vision of justice is payback. whitey is because while you're public to your pedal to racial hatred. that makes you a racist, very evil you accuse me of. i read your screed on a summer speed, you might like one. there's a special place in hell for those that lead others astray. say hi to teddy kennedy and hitler when you get there. that's a nice one. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> i think we're ready to get started. hello and welcome to a book passage. thank you for coming and joining us on such a lovely, gorgeous day. don't get that very often

. >> in speaking to him, he said the turning point was trayvon martin. certainly, he was moved by charlottesville because he tweeted about it and talked about it and been vocal about these things. i said i was so impressed and it was so refreshing that he spoke with such candor, that he wasn't worried about, oh, my gosh, not that he's a musician, i'm not going to sell another -- more albums to this demographic, this person is not going to watch my movie or this person won't buy a ticket to my ballgame, he doesn't care about that. he's doing what he knows is right within him. do you think that offers other athletes the agency or at least the freedom to be able to start doing the same thing? >> i think it gives them some encouragement. i was struck by all the things you said you were struck by. i was struck by his tone. he could have sounded angry. he sounded to me really sad and concerned. sad and concerned i think is what defines all of us. we're worried about what's happening to our country under this president and he's clearly worried about it and real

a jury found his client not guilty of shooting trayvon martin years ago.tion to people saying you should not be able to shoot someone and walk away like this. >> first, my sympathies to the family. particularly his children who witnessed his death. florida has one of the strongest stand your ground statutes with self-defense enhancement statutes known. we've made it more strong. a couple years ago we put an additional burden on the state's attorney office. you look at this, you have a right to self-defense, but it has to be reasonable action of imminent great bodily injury. when he threw him to the ground, it was a violent act. but if someone punches me in the face, i can't shoot them because they punched me in the face. i can only shoot them if it's justified at all if i perceive that great bodily injury will be visited on me again. the problem with that video -- >> let me jump in. you see the man being shoved. to make a point, and then he you watch him back up. it's not like they were in this full out brawl and the only way for draka to defend himself wa

it starts with the trayvon martin situation. reason it starts with that, i believe, is because having kids of my own, having boys of my own, it hit home for me to see and to learn a story and to think that if my boy left home and he never returned. that kind of -- that kind of hit a switch. that kind of hit a switch for me. from that point on, i knew that my voice and my platform had to be used for more than just sports. >> you think it's harder to be -- when you see these incidents of being black and what happened, do you think it's harder now? do you think it's always been there, we're just seeing it because of cellphones and -- >> i think it's always been there. i think the president in charge now has given people -- they don't care now. they throw it in your face now. >> would you ever run for office? >> run for office? >> would you ever run -- would you ever be a politician and run for office? >> i don't think so. i sit here and say i don't think so. i don't know. >> i'm being serious. if someone tried to recruit a lebron t

. >> jon, remember, stand your ground was at the center of the 2012 florida shooting of trayvon martineorge zimmerman was found not guilty of murdering the 17-year-old boy. jon? jon: bryan llenas from our newsroom, thanks. >>> rising democratic star, alexandria ocasio cortez hitting the trail in the heartland with senator bernie sanders this weekend. fresh off her stunning new york primary upset of ten term congressman joe crowley. the two self-proclaimed democratic socialists working to try to boost the party's appeal in the midwest. >> for us, this is about inspiring people to the polls, giving them something to vote for, creating hope for this nation, and knowing that so long as there are working class americans who believe in a prosperous and just future, we will have hope no matter how red the district. jon: this amid concerns that their platform is just a bridge too far for mainstream democrats and could end up hurting the party in november. massachusetts congressman argues the democratic tent is big enough for progressives and centrists. >> i think that she has an important voic

i think it starts with the trayvon martin situation, and the reason it starts with that, i believe, is because having kids of my own, having boys of my own, it hit home for me to see and learn the story and to think if my boy left home and he never returned. you know? that kind of -- that kind of hit a switch. that kind of hit a switch for me. and from that point on, i knew that my voice and my platform had to be used for more than just sports. >> right. good for you. good for you, man. you said that your boy, your boy never returned home, but then there are people, kids are returning home. you think about the kids being taken away. the same thing that, your heart breaks when you think someone comes over, they want a better life and their kids are being taken away from them. >> i can't imagine that. and we've always grown up saying this is the land of the free and opportunity here in america, and to be a parent, to be a father, to be a husband and to think that you can have a beautiful family one day and the next day they can be taken away, it's something that you never ever could imag

the trayvon martin case was when most americans became familiar with this stand your ground law thatle who can be the initial aggressor, like this gentlemen was, this self-appointed cop wannabe at this convenience store, because this wasn't the first time he had did this, to people of color. but he comes to this mother who's in the car with her two toddlers in the backs. and he con fronts her, starts cursing at her and tells her she needs to move the f'ing car and he moves around the car. so mr. mclaughton has a right to stand his ground when he comes out and sees his family being assaulted. so he walks and he's defending his family, his property, and he doesn't get the benefit of this stand your ground law. they give it to this person who provoked this confrontation. and then when you watch that video, alisyn, it's just heartbreaking, because this is a mother who watches her boyfriend of nine years be killed in front of her and these three children, ages 5, 3, and 2 watch this will person kill their father in cold blood. and then says, he was defending himself when clearly, when he

. >> brown: there are also poems about darker moments in american life, from emmett till to trayvon martin, again, sifted through young's own experience. >> i was writing the poems, many of them, during this moment whev race and ourion seemed to have resurfaced or at least to be on the news daily. someone's getting thut of a starbucks, or shot, you know, being unarmed. when you're writing about your childhood it's hd not to think about those things too. >> brown: the days kevin young has another very public perch, as poetry editor of the "new yorker" magazine. >> i get to be like a public fan. >> brown: a public fan of poetry? >> yeah, i get to think about what's exciting about the "new " is also what's excitin about poetry right now, it's extremely diverse. it's really coming from a lot of different voices. >> brown: for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown from the schomburg center for research in black culture in harlem. >> woodruff: we've all heard of racial profiling. what about "accent" profiling? hernan diaz is the associate director of the hispanic sistitute at columbia univ and his

and now the family's attorney who also represented trayvon martin's family in a similar case is demandingange, so that someone who starts a confrontation can't then claim immunity. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >>> connor mcgregor has plead guilty. he attacked a bus. he will complete five days of community service. back in april, i don't know what the bus said to mcgregor, but he was not having it. huh-uh. >> he didn't like the way the bus was looking at him. >> he was like oh, no, you didn't. mcgregor went ape wild on that. so mcgregor could also be ordered to enter an anger management program. you think? >> nah. he's fine. >> if he stays out of trouble for a year, his record will be wiped, just like what mayweather did to him. >> ooh. careful. >> and that bus was not saying a word to him. >>> a group of kids in colorado have done their part to restore our faith in mankind. >> this is haley winki and her 6 year old brother wearing the helmet, as well as a friend of theirs.et filled wind the cash and left a message. >> we found your wallet outside your car and thought we would give it

she came to the city hall when we were protesting trayvon martin's murder and she said i can't go with you to the march because i have to see my son in prison. little do we know her son was actually the brother who had murdered her -- that she said -- she had taken him on as her son. i thought that's a powerful act of restorative justice or transformational justice, this woman could forgive this man and the took it upon herself to reach out to him. and so now she fights after die create a more just society by creating discourse. do you believe that discourse between victims and offenders is a process towards justice and could you see that and has that ever happened for you in your life? >> i think it takes a very special person to do that. i'm not -- i think it takes a remarkable person, and i'm not a remarkable person. just not. i just can't. but i think that we should have different options. i think that the justice system does need to bemer flexible -- be more flexible and if a women wants to dad transformational process with an offender, more power to them. i don't know how many of