to puritan waco. this city has around 50 churches for its 120000 residents here once a month a religious community organizes a strange program people come from all over the united states to take part in it. you know visit but you never married you know no idea little but what do you know if you don't have we're going to be home. for 24 hours these high school students are going to live eat and sleep like the homeless. much like 20 or so other participants all from middle class backgrounds each person has paid 60 euros to take part in this project janet darrelle came up with the idea 25 years ago the wife of a minister she's already accepted 30000 people to take part in this astonishing role play challenge the goal is to create compassionate care for humanity and comedy everybody if they're saying that when you're trapped and poverty cycles of poverty and you. think it is that. there are the chording to janet in order to truly experience the life of a homeless person you have to start by looking like t

imagine you are sitting in a pew at first baptist waco, right? and you're there every sunday and you sit in the same place, right? because that's the way you do it. and then you notice that that nice young couple that used to sit at the other end of the pew, you haven't seen them for a while. and you, you know, you wonder what happened to them. did the husband get kicked by a cow, all right, whatever. and then you finally sort of work up the nerve. whatever happened to those nice people that used to sit at the end of the row. she wore those green dresses and he wouldn't stop talking, but he was a nice guy. oh, they became missionmissiona. really? where w where? rhodesia. and then you think, oh, okay, well, what was his name? edgar. i can't remember. edgar and betty. edgar and petty, rhodesia. and when you're told that, you know, after the closing hymn on sunday morning and you're thinking about where you're going to go to lunch, and you answer it, rhodesia, yeah, rhodesia. and then what you do, you know, after lunch, you run home, what was it? rh

first baptist waco. you are there every sunday and you sit in the same place because that is the way you do it. then you notice that that nice young couple that used to sit at the other end of the pew, you have not seen them for a while. you wonder what happened to them. did the husband get kicked by a cow? then you finally sort of work up the nerve. whatever happened to those nice people that were sitting at the end of the row? she wore green dresses and he would not stop talking. but he's a nice guy. >> oh, they became missionaries. >> really? where? rhodesia! then you think, oh, okay. what was his name? edgar? i can't remember. edgar and betty. edgar and betty. rhodesia. when you are told that after the closing him on sunday morning, you are thinking where you're going to go to lunch. you and syria and you think rhodesia yes and then when you do after lunch? you run home. what was? it rhodesia. good god, it is an africa! they are in africa? africa. and then, guess what? you now know somebody in africa

this march happened to be in waco, texas, but we found lots of remarkably unremarkable video of largelyul protests across the nation, from small towns like wenatchee, washington, to big cities like newark, new jersey, where there were no arrests. we saw punches thrown-- mostly at the sky-- and outrage channeled-- mostly into chants. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: we saw a lot of police doing nothing wrong. and a lot of protesters doing everything right. >> we can do this peacefully. and we can do it because we've got strength in numbers! >> reporter: in los angeles, they took the notion of a peaceful protest to a whole new in houston, some marched by horseback. while on maui, they gathered on surfboards at sunshine. and so it was, in their own way in all 50 states, people of all colors, all joined together, often by the thousands-- or in this case-- by herself. 80-year-old leta austin foster was the only one to march in palm beach, florida, tuesday, where a police officer cited her for not drinking enough fluids and gave her a water bottle. ad those are just some of the moments tha

this march happened to be in waco, texas, but we found lots of remarkably unremarkable video of largelyful protests across the nation. small towns like we matchy washington to big cities like newark, new jersey. we saw punches thrown, mostly at the sky and outrange chamd mostly into chants. >>> black lives matter. >> we saw a lot of police doing nothing wrong and a lot of protesters doing everything rights. >> we can do this peace fully and we can do it because wie got strength in numbers. >> in los angeles, they took the notion of a peaceful protest to a whole new level, adding in yoga. in houston, some mampd on horseback while on maui they gathered on surfboards at sunset. so it was. until their own way in all 50 states, people of all colors, all joined together often by the thousands or in this case by herself. 80-year-old leta austin foster was the only one to march in palm beach florida on tuesday where a police officer cited her for not drinking enough fluids and gave her a water bottle. those are just some of the moments that have gone unreported this week. moment of tolerance, f

considering the waco vid spread into san quentin was through transferring inmates. >> public defender brandon woods sent two letters to governor gavin newsom urging him to take action. >> talking close to 30,000 people could be released right now as opposed to waiting until they get infected with covid and die. >> cdc expedited the release of roughly 3,500 inmates who were due to be released within 60 days or less. one inmate says there is a high level of anxiety, and he is pleading for people of murin to speak up. >> across california, the department of public health reports another covid-19 jump. 206,433 cases yesterday. that's up more than 5,900 cases from the day before. san francisco's mayor paused the planned openings monday of several businesses, including hair salons, nail salons, and outdoor bars. moran county put reopening on hold for hotel, gyms, personal services, including tattoo shops and nail salons, indoor dining, hair salons, and campgrounds can reopen. >> now, we know it can get confusing keeping up with what's allowed to open and where. so we have a full guide of re

you're safe in abilene, but the dallas to waco area, you're next for that line of storms. later on today, we're not expecting too many serious storms. you could have strong storms, and that will be about the worth of it. the saharan dust layer came off of africa. it's traveled about 5,000 miles. this is the virgin islands. this is one of the most extreme events they've had in 50 years. it's just this hazy bad air quality layer of dust. let me show you what it looks like on the satellite imagery. it's this area of brown you can see over areas of cuba all the way through haiti and dominican republic and puerto rico. it's typical. it happens often. but this time it's heading all the way to the gulf coast. the air rises over africa. the thunderstorms and everything else suck it up, they dislodge the dust, and it gets trapped and traveled all the way across the ocean to the gulf of mexico sometimes. sometimes it's actually good. it suppresses hurricane season, which is good, but it can provide bad air quality and amazing sunsets. we expectation it to arrive to areas of the gulf

janet reno appointed a special prosecutor when her decision to engage in a siege at waco came into question and she apainted john danforth. the attorney general is the only one that can appoint an investigation. so people can be held accountable, particularly the attorney general. this is outrageous behaviors as general mccaffrey said. the military does not belong in this role in our nation's capitol and outrageous for the attorney general to direct that they clear a space so the president could have a photo p. photo op. >> appreciate the symbolic value of making this call, but this is an attorney general who not only would not appoint someone to investigate himself, but is denying there is systemic racism in policing. let's watch another thing, another one of the comments he made on cbs. >> i think there's racism in the united states still but i don't think that the law enforcement system is systemically racist. i understand the distrust, however, of the african-american community given the history in this country. >> so how do you get any kind of action from the justice department headed

. >> eric: we had waco, i covered that, i was there back in 1983, 86 people were killed including atf, 81 days of standoff in 1996, we are looking at waco now and i covered the republic of texas, big bend, texas where they raised their own republic of texas flag that ended peacefully thankfully in 1996, so how do authorities regain and can they regain control of chas when the mayor of seattle is calling the summer of love. what do you think will happen, how do you think this play out, others say let them be, what do you think is going to happen? steve: history tells us as you just articulated that this is not going to end well. the way to minimize what can happen and i'm talk about a violent confrontation with police is to have the police go in and i know people get upset when the president use the president dominant and i use the word dominant. the president is right, dominant and overwhelming force. not excessive force, comant and overwhelming law enforcement people that go in and to take complete control of the areas. they could do it effectively. they could do it quickly and proba

i will give you a perfect example from us waco new york in 1878. voting in the sixth ward took place in the center of town. to get into the building, you had to pass by two tables. one was staffed by republican, one by democratic operatives and they gave you your ballot. the ballots were printed by parties. and the operatives who worked for the republican party happen to also work for men in thompson kingsford who owns the kingsford mill. you might you'd kingsford starch and cooking. it's still a large company today and it was widely known that as kingsford employees walked into the building republican operatives would hand them their tickets and remind them they were expected to vote the way thompson kingsford wanted them to. they had nowhere to go. they had to go in. as one of the observers testified, the workers they are not do it. they dare not change their ticket because they are watched. that was the key element. they were being watched. and because there was precarious work in these tough economic times, they often had very little recourse.

this march happened to be in waco, texas, but we found lots of remarkably unremarkable video of largelyo big cities like newark, new jersey, where there were no arrests. we saw punches thrown, mostly at the sky, and outraged channeled, mostly into chants. >> black lives matter! reporter: we saw a lot of police doing nothing wrong. and a lot of protesters doing everything right. >> we can do this peacefully! and we can do it because we got strength in numbers! >> reporter: in los angeles, they took the notion of a peaceful protest to a whole new letous. adding in yoga. in houston, some marched by horseback, while on maui, they gathered on surf boards at sunset. and so it was, in their own way, in all 50 states, people of all colors all joined together, often by the thousands or, in this case, by herself. 80-year-old leada austin foster was the only one to march in palm beach, florida, on tuesday, where a police officer cited her for not drinking enough fluids and gave her a water bottle. and those are just some of the moments that have gone largely unreported this week. moments of tolera

they had to drive about an hour and 20 minutes from dallas area down to waco with not knowing.ing. >> not knowing. ainsley: so scary. tell us what you are doing now to give back. >> sure. the mighty oaks foundation is headed up by former recon marine chad robocho. dear frind friend of mine. i sit on the board. faith based organization that works with ours veterans who are struggling with post-traumatic stress. and they have a successful success rate, ainsley. i have a good friend also down in south florida by the name of taco. and he customizes motorcycles and probably a couple weeks after the accident he got in touch through my wife angela and said he wanted to get the bike. he wanted to restore it and customize it. and he said he would be willing to auction it off and just asked me what charity why like for the proceeds to go to and i told him the mighty oaks foundation. ainsley: that's so touching. you told our producers my life was saved and i want to continue to save lives for others in uniform. that is beautiful. thank you for your service to our country, too. how can fol

- i don't know how old he has -- your caller, i don't know how old he is, but we can think back to waco one reason that tragedy unfolded in which our than 70 men, women, 70 babies were -- more than was women, and babies died because the federal government injected a certain gas compound into the building. it was known that that gas was potentially flammable and could explode, which unfortunately was what happened. use of tear-gassing domestically for demonstrations i don't -- the use of tear gas domestically for demonstrations i don't think should be limited. if a demonstration is moving in the direction of -- of becoming violent, i think it may very well be appropriate to use certain types of lawful tear gas to help disperse the crowd and move them back. it has to be carefully used, but i do not think that a ban on any use of tear gas or other types non-incendiarys, gas should be outlawed. sometimes that line between a demonstration being peaceful and suddenly turning violent can be very quick. you have to allow the police to have a range of options available. ,ost: we will go to dave

. >> that's from waco flood, is it not? what is it from?ople don't know you're a closet -- not so closet dead head out there, joe. >> that's true you know my favorite song, "unbroken chain. phil didn't sing a lot but beautiful. sorry, beck. thanks, lies liesman. >> joining us right now -- >> so is the producer, as we know >> we're moving on joining us no for more on the markets is rick rieder he is chief investment operator of blackrock i've taken to think of these weekly sessions, this is like sitting down with a shrink to figure out what's happening with the markets. we were told you can't fight the fed in this position we learned this from 2008, 2009. he said don't wait for a dip to buy. at the same time we're looking at coronavirus cases rising in more states than not and looking at some hot spots and wondering what that's going to mean, if there's going to be a roll back in some reopenings of the economy or if consumers will get nervous and not show up for any of these things. where do we stand right now? how are you feeling? >> so tha

out and then when you can, you use force to push them out and those don't end well as we've seen in wacocases around the country. >> ed: into your point, when he was talking about police reform and racial inequality and how to try and fix it was touting the use of the national guard in minneapolis and he can certainly do that because order was restored but to your point, there's been a lot of controversy about the use of force, lafayette square and other places, but the bottom line, what do you do if you can't control the city? at some point, somebody needs to act. >> the one big difference from minneapolis is the governor there was the one who called the national guard in which is what normally happens, there is a question as to whether governor inslee in washington state is willing to call the national guard, but for the president go over his head whether it's the national guard and then to order a movement, a forcible eviction, it isn't a whole city, it is six square blocks but obviously can't be allowed to continue for very long, you would hope that folks would come to their senses a

remember waco? the black helicopters and the new world order?hy don't you run video of what timothy mcveigh did. i heard some many times on c-span that obama isn't listening to the generals. i would like to remember people that general pershing, commander of u.s. forces europe world war i was called "black jack" pershing because he believed in the ability of the black troop and should have been given more opportunities in the army. that is ignored on c-span. general billy mitchell, who warned about the rise of the 1932, roosevelt went to the french and english in 1935, got to do something about japan. no. 1936, no. went to u.s. congress in 1937, no. didn't get an economic embargo against japan until 1940. never once heard the word appeasement on c-span ever. you guys basically concern yourself with white european history. if you don't mind, i will give you one more example. -- always trot out people what did shakespeare say? had a public school education 300 years before white europe even had a public school. they had divorce court, contract law

they have a rocket testing facility in mcgregor, texas just outside of waco.an s we like innovation, we like entrepreneurs, we like jobs texas is the place to be and i've got to tell you i am very optimistic that we're going to see tesla move their headquarters to texas, that we'll see tesla move a major factory to texas and that we're going to see a whole lot more good, high-paying jobs come to texas, because we don't have the idiot politicians they have elsewhere that are killing jobs and making it harder and harder for small businesses or large businesses to survive. steve: right. you know, texas did not have as onerous restrictions regarding covid and businesses for the most part across-the-board. now, there are a number of stories or states like texas and florida that are seeing a spike in the covid numbers but at the same time they say the numbers but the whole idea in the beginning was to flatten the curve and keep people from having to go to the hospital and if they did go to the hospital to manage the number of people in intensive care. at this point

i just think for me the most hurtful thing for me is to watch the video waco austin video. >>and what i got they see the this one hurts so much. i just i thought john was hired in beginning it. >>well coming up in about 30 minutes. we have much more on the shooting and the protests that its part. >>new this morning police unions in san francisco and san jose of unveiled new reform measures to try and help root out racist officers kron four's ray harvey live in san francisco. she has all the details on this rain a good morning. >>good morning. marty this recent action by unions follows protest of police shootings of black men and women along with the cry to defund the police department so the union coming out stepping up and they're putting out these potential reforms that they would like to see take place we're going to show you a breakdown on your screen right now of those reforms starting with they'd like to create a database of officers that were fired for misconduct. also they like to implement a national use of force standard. they also like to create an early warning