. >> so what's the reaction you get from a white nation, from a black patient? >> from a white nation, so when i was younger and starting out, most people, very positive reaction by many people are wary. they are not sure what to make of you. there's some people who underestimate the they harbor some prejudice. in some cases i have pretty frank cases that were overtly prejudice. i write about some of those in the book. but i think an average most people are kind of a little wary but have to get to know them and they do talk to them they kind of, rather there's this idea of having to prove yourself which is its own challenge. made the expectation at first you're not good as another doctor. you have to work with that. >> that's something you get from your white patients or patients across the board? >> across the board. particularly it is more pronounced in white patients but black patient, having overcome this perception that i would be less qualified. this happens but more commonly with white people. >> has it changed over the years in the last 20 years, the per

white house. >> and president of the gridiron club this year, thank you for your insights. >> and thank you for visiting. >> now more on the history of the gridiron dinner with national journal white house correspondent george condon. >> george condon, white house correspondent for national journal. we're here in your office overlooking the potomac and the kennedy center. you also have another title. historian for the gridiron club. and let me ask you about the dinner itself. it is the most formal in washington, d.c. white tie and tails, why? >> we consider white tie and tails casual. you don't spend a saturday at home in white tie and tails. i'm kind of shocked. but with the gridiron club, it is tradition. that is what they wore at the beginning and we've stuck to it. there have certainly been conversations about changing it. president franklin roosevelt was a big lobbyist to try to get it to change. in fact his final exchange with gridiron club was a letter about a week before he died in 1945 in which he explained, i can't come to the dinner, i'll be in warm springs, georgia. but he said i notice in the invitation it was black tie. and he said hooray, you are finally chang

the very fact that donald trump is exposing the dark ugly underside of this party, the white nationalism he didn't create he's just the logical conclusion of it. roger ailes has a big problem. how do you keep your own rubes in the paddock? >> the actual network that it's on. one america news was actually founded two years ago and the founder of that company basically founded on the principle that fox news is too liberal and it needs to cater to a much more conservative far right extreme audience that can't get a satisfaction from watching fox news any longer. it has been expanding very slowly. i think given the past weeks and the recent back and forth between donald trump and roger ailes, the fact that he's going on this channel, which he's never done before, which no major person has ever done before is a very revealing sign and should be more of an immediate alarm and shot across the bow for roger ailes because it says that donald trump might be willing to play more hardball than he already has been. >> john, let me let you listen to this. jeb bush gets guff for being politically tone

whites. that's just a fact. but some believe and now i'm using the confederate flag, some believe that the progressive movement to diminish america and label it a racist nationn mobilize blacks and other minorities to vote for the left and tie in republican white guy s or a rb black guy with the supremacists you know. some believe it's a political play here. do you see it that way? >> if it's a political play i think it's a bad, bad move because let's first take why it should be a political play. liberals see the answer to almost everything in government. so if they can say this is a racist country well what's the solution? more government. more money. more trillions spent on programs that very often don't work. but the reason i say i don't think it's a good political move is because, yeah the far left is going to believe we're racist and conservatives -- by the way that's who they're calling racists. let's not pretend it's some vague charge. >> anyone associated with the republican party even if you're a moderate they'll call you a racist. >> that's right. so one side the conservatives aren't buying it and the hard left you're not going to change their mind

white men as well as elders. ross had talked in clear and defiant english. the future leader of the cherokee nationhad passed as white. you see here evidence of how tremendously diverse the united states was at this very young moment. you see here a country in which there's a collision of different kinds of people who are try to go figure out their identities in a changing world and sometimes for their own safety obscure their identities, trying to figure out how it also works. it's growing at a tremendously rapid pace going up by millions of people every decade. the country was something like 12 million by around 1830, growing massively and the growing population was moving west. the iconic men moving west, the iconic frontier laider -- leader was andrew jackson. he came from very poor beginnings. his mother died when he was in early teens during american revolution. he started life with almost nothing. the natural thing to do, the prudent thing to do is go the carolina and gambled it all. there were stories of him partying all night and when they were done they decide today mark the occasion by b

former deputy white house national security adviser. some say these physical infrastructure crises are metaforce for china's uneasy growth spurts into the world's second largest economy. there are numerous investors who openly question standing as such saying investor marc faber is one of them. >> the chinese economy is nowhere growing near what the government is publishing. nowhere near 7% and more likely closer to 2% if any growth at all. deirdre: with me now is the author of the coming collapse of china, gordon chang. great to have you with me. thanks for coming in. >> well, thank you. deirdre: you agree first and foremost this is economically speaking with marc faber saying the chinese economy is growing at 0-2% versus the 7% that was being telegraphed. >> in beijing they're privately saying 2.2%. when you look at things like construction starts for the first half, down 15.8%. trade down 6.9. you know, all the rest of this, there are so many figures that are inconsistent with 7.0% growth. they're either at 0 or going to be there ver

king knew that white ministers would keep the nation's attention focused on selma and put more pressureent johnson. though no one could have predicted what came next. >> you are ordered to stop, stand where you are. >> is it hard for you to be here now? >> i've gotten used to it. i've been back here a number of times. and i've gotten used to it. but there still is within me that old terror. >> nearly 50 years after bloody sunday, we walked with clark olson. on the block that changed his life. >> this is walker's cafe. >> olson joined two other white ministers, orloff miller and james breed for a quick meal. >> place was jam packed. i guess they ran out of everything but chicken fried chicken there. >> they found themselves surrounded by white agitators. >> do you remember what this is? >> yes i do. they called out, primary thing they called out was "hey you niggers." we whispered to each other, just keep walking, just keep walking. >> a sickening crack as something slammed into reed's skull. >> i heard that club hit jim's head. >> olson was at reed's side as he faded. >> i held jim's ha

white. in the nation, if we were to employ people of color, we would add $2 trillion to the national earningotential of the country, which goes to tax basis and tax revenue for a community, so where new orleans is currently -- community. so where new orleans is currently struggling to find resources, we have resources in new orleans and it is the young people, the people of color, 50% of these young men who are unemployed could come back into the workforce and bring a revenue and tax base back into the city. jarvis: we keep hearing the people of new orleans -- 52%, 52% -- 52% of the black males in new orleans are not working. that sounds like an outrageous number two me and those sitting here, but how does that compare to other cities of similar size across the country? ms. simms: you need to put it in some perspective, which is the thing that we sometimes fail to do, and that is how does it compare to their white counterparts? there you see the stark contrast. you can say no or let's has not recovered economically and they are unemployed because the jobs -- new orleans has not recovered eco

authorities say a mother, father, and child, who were french citizens were hiking in the white sands nationalent. temperatures there can top 37 degrees celsius or about 100 degrees fahrenheit. >> and the mother felt ill. she turned back and died on the way to the family car. the father and son walked on completely unaware that she had collapsed. when authorities found her body they searched her phone and realize shed was not alone. they found her husband who had also died and their son, who miraculously survived that heat. such a tragic story. >> truly is. >>> the italian coast guard says 233 migrants were rescued at sea from two boats on sunday. >> we don't have details on where the migrants were from. the international organization for migration says more than 2,000 migrants and reffees have died trying to reach europe so far this year. >>> migrants in south africa are taking risks to make a meager living mining for gold. david mckenzie takes us underground to show us the conditions. >> reporter: this man fled zimbabwe to seek his fortune here in south africa. but he has been cursed with pe

joining me now, i have maurice, the superintendent at the white sands national monument.for joining me. how absolutely horrible. your staff are the ones who found these bodies and this little boy. let me begin with him. how is this young boy doing? >> well, i don't have information about him at this time. i do know that he's back with his family in france and i think that's important for everyone to know. and he's doing well. >> how did this happen? >> we do know that the family claim in sort of midday and were determined to hike on the trail. it's a five-mile trail, about eight kilometers long. they did go out on the trail during one of the hotter times of the day. the temperature that day went up to 101. >> 101 degrees. i was reading about it. you all recommend people, if you're out in the heat of the day, you're supposed to be drinking at least a gallon of water. i know this family had two 20-ounce water bottles. can you go into more how dangerous the conditions are. >> one thing that's really important for everyone to remember is it is a desert. this is a desert park

that death sparked riots that shocked the nation, anger in streets because michael brown was black and not armed, the officer was white. a national dialogue ensued about race in america. today demonstrators held hands in a moment of silence, a very different scene, marching from the spot where michael brown died. his family says they're still in mourning but moving forward. >> the support that i have, for people that lost their kids, that makes me -- it builds me up to make me know i have a bigger mission, you know, than just sit there and just fall. >> brown's father led a march this weekend that ended at his son's high school where he graduated just months before he died. >>> a heartbreaking scene in texas where officers -- where police say stand-off ended the deaths of six children one as young as 6. they were on a routine check in a houston area home when someone opened fire on deputies. the suspected gunman surrendered but first killed two adults and six kids. anita vogel joins us live from our los angeles bureau. >> well, harris, interesting details that we're learning today. the suspect, david conley, had an on

white house. congress and united nations. let me repeat that. we are not credentialing for the white house united nations or congress, but everything else. we anticipate that we will try to be engaging in conversations in social media both in spanish and in english. we've already asked folks to start using the hashtag and hoping you us. we are working with the pool the tv pool so that we can have simultaneous translation when he is speaking in either spanish or english for events again at this point we haven't built into details of reaching out to the white house or congress going to you is already planning simultaneous translations. we will have a filing center in the city and otb those addresses in the next slide and lend has graciously offered to distribute this view also you of those. at each of the five centers we will have a live video feed from the tv book we will have copies of the speeches. bob and i were were talking about that. i've asked we have those in english and in spanish. they are unaware of the need to have them as soon as poss

ones and search out and forever end the special handicap of those who are black in a nation that happens to be mostly white. , tot is for this purpose fulfill the rights that we now secure that i have already called a white house conference to meet here in the nation's capital this fall. and so, we will move step-by-step, often painfully, but i think with clear vision along the path toward american freedom. it is difficult to. fight for freedom. but i think i also know how difficult it can be to bend long years of habit and custom. injusticeo room for anywhere in the american mansion. [applause] but there is always room for understanding toward those who see the old ways crumbling and to them today i say simply this -- it must come. it is right that it should come. and when it has, you will find burden that has been lifted from your shoulders, too. it is not just a question of guilt, although there is that. it is that men cannot live with a lie. and not be stained by it. a central fact of american civilization, onone so hard for t understand is that freedom ando justice and the dignity of man are not just

venues which the church has responsibility, that means weird i credentialing for the white house, congress, and united nations. we are not credentialing for the white house, united nations, or congress but everything else. we anticipate that we'll try to be engaging in conversations and social media both in spanish and in english. we have asked folks to start using # pope in the u.s. again where look working with the tv pool so we can have simultaneous translation when he is speaking in spanish or english for events. at this point we haven't looked into details at the white house and congress and we know the un is also planning simultaneous translation. linda has graciously offered to distribute this to you also you have it. each of the filing centers we'll have a live video feed from the tv pool, we'll have copies of the speeches, bob and i were talking about that. i asked. i asked that we had those in english and in spanish, and they are aware of the need to have them as soon as possible, at least on the day of. the holy father does take great personal interest in his text and also often revises and sometim

what role should he play within the white house national security establishment? for nixon and kissingers, laird was a secondary policymaker at best. it's not that he wasn't accessible to the present, but that he often made policy as the book shows. and louse would be another example of that. where should the secretary of defense fit into the policy process. the volume shows that laird found a way to get his policy positions into the policy process, but he often had to do it despite the white house. despite the white house. second point, vietnam, gornl, i'm sure we'll talk a lot more about this. i think the book makes a very strong case that laird was not only the author of the vietnamzation strategy. that we knew, i think, but that he made an important effort time and again to pressure and in many cases to force other members of the administration to follow through on this process. and that he played a key role in trying to build up the south vietnamese military. the book is very strong showing laird's budgetary efforts to get allocations of resources from a cong

a member of the white house national security council says officials are closely monitoring the reports. and he says any use of chemical or biological weapons would violate international standards. >>> pg&e says it has paid a $300 million penalty to the state of california's general fund. that's just one part of a $1.6 billion penalty levied against the utility for the deadly gas pipeline explosion in san bruno. the rest of the money goes to safety improvements. the fire and explosion destroyed three dozen homes in 2010. >>> it is 5:07. if you haven't taken a vacation in a years ago. you're not alone. why a new study suggests you may need a little time off. >> and cameras were rolling during a whale's close encounter with boaters. the giant animal kept coming back. >> from the kpix 5 weather center, good morning. 5:07 as you head out. sure, we have some drizzle right now from a very deep marine layer. but i'll tell you when you can expect triple digits. >> and it's already crowded for the altamont pass. westbound 580 jammed up beyond the 205 interchange approaching roadwork in livermore

. >> the death of the unarmed black teen by white polices spark as national outcry and raised questions about racial bias and policing. tony harris sat down for an exclusive interview with his mother she says she is not ready to forgive. >> they shot my son. and when i got there i found --. >> and the next 72 hours i felt like -- i said -- i know i did. but i can't -- i don't know. i can't remember. >> what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson. >> what comes to mind? the devil. that comes to mind. easy. you know, if he is somebody's son. so getting a peek into his life with his mother, is something i would like to know. he hurt my child he hurt him bad. >> he may be someone's son but he doesn't think of your son, even to this day. >> even to this day. >> there was a new interview. that i don't think you will aware of. of darren wilson. in the new yorker magazine. >> here is what he said. >> do i think about who he was as a person? not really. because it doesn't matter. do i think he had the best upbringing, no. not at all. >> take that in for a second. what do you think. >

. >> i was about to cut a guy that was open white supremacist. aryan nation-type person. i heard he killed like three people in prison already, in addition to what happened out there on the street. so, here it is now, i'm fixing to cut somebody's hair that maybe hates me just because of the way i look as far as my skin is concerned. >> buford put professionalism ahead of his feelings and completed the cut. but at some other prisons, race is an issue that can't be brushed away. there are different sets for white inmates, blacks, hispanics and others, those are asians and pacific islanders. >> before you take it out, you have to check with the officers to make sure all the pieces in there. and after the job is done, when you turn it in, they have to check it again. let the officer check again. they don't have to worry about what's missing and what's not. >> this inmate, a native of cambodian, only services the others, like fellow cambodians. >> i give haircut by inmates assigned to another flock. he cut the other's hair. we are the minority of the prison. we're the smallest

. >> it's going to be the president addressing the nation from the east room at the white house. we can only speculate on what that might be. >> what i've learned from government officials, this is the result of an incident that the united states initiated. >> we think, we think what? what do we think? >> a c.i.a. operation... can i say overseas? >> yes, yes, yes. >> i can say it had something to do with something overseas. yes. a brave, serious c.i.a. operation overseas. >> jon: can i say that it involves a bearded dialysis patient? can i say it's more extremist than a bread box? no? for god's sake, seacrest doesn't draw out an elimination this long. i know the president wanted to break the news himself. but at least couldn't the news let us know that we could all relax. all we knew was the president was going to tell us something about national security. it's like when your mom leaves you that super early morning voice mail consisting of, "it's your mother. call me." and that's it. you don't know, is it malignant or did the neighbor's kid get into brown? you don't have to say e

initially urged president obama to use his executive authority to protect the boulder white clouds by declaring them a national monument. craig gehrke is the idaho director of the wilderness society. >> there was still a big question in our mind whether or not a congress could really do anything anymore. so we continued with our monument effort, >> reporter: but congressman simpson decided to make another run at declaring the mountains a wilderness area and got his bill through the house in july. idaho senator james risch, who previously opposed the bill, agreed to sponsor the senate version. >> what congressman simpson was able to do is to get everybody to the table in a very collaborative fashion to where he go the wilderness preservationists, the hikers, the backpackers, the horse people, the motorized users, including both snowmobiles and atv and motorcycle people to all agree as to a management plan >> reporter: idaho conservation league director rick johnson told a senate committee hearing why the landscape needed protecting. >> these mountain ranges contain the headwaters of four major rivers and are ho

white house. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] kellye: two top democrats taking unexpected breaks in their vacation. one of them is running, the of the writ is not, at least not yet. hillary clinton had expected to spend the rest of august off the campaign trail in the new york vacation home she is renting in the hamptons. now she will be stumping next week. deny it's a change of plans. 56% ofoll say that americans feel that she did something wrong in her e-mails, up from march. vice president joe biden took a secret trip back to washington and a hush-hush meeting with elizabeth worn, fueling is thinkingbiden about another run for president. ren's backing would be a prize for democrats. donald trump is still baski ng in the glow of his rally. he drew 30,000 cheering supporters to weigh football stadium, a record crowd for this political season. mp: we love billy graham. you know, if it rains, i will take off my hat and i will prove -- i will prove once and for all that it's mine, ok? uck: jeb bush t

. >> the union says it has a chance formation plan is place to have non-whites make of half of its nationalby 2019. >> there is as feeling amongst a lot of white people that rugby is maybe the last institution in our society where they can express themselves where they can sort of represent south africa. there is a jealous guarding of rugby, but it's not one that is done deliberately to out of the black people. >> while south africa makes final preparations for the world cup, the teams biggest challenge may not be defeating its opponents on the field, but instead, the task of racial transformation. al jazeera, johannesburg. >> only six black players have ever represented south africa's national cricket team. the first was in 1998. domestic cricket franchises are required to have six non-white players in their side, but no quota's exist at an international level. it's a different story in football. the fifa world cup squad contains just one white player. >> champions league will take place after the final teams were decided from the playoffs. man city won 4-0 wednesday to record a 7-1 aggreg

they were found in a hike at white sands national monument.of the blade more water than they had so that he survived. the boys in the grandmother's care. >> anny: family lived in the home that car crashed into them survived. the house collapses and explodes but they've managed to escape. >> is about 30 to 40 seconds after we got out that everything exploded. so i went in to grab the baby and got out immediately. >> mark: there's a second wildfire near rock county and if you're heading near san francisco there's a change near market street. and watcher whether with the fog. between let's mobile. same plan. new phone. or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target, and upgrade to a shiny new everything. and now when you buy a phone, get 20% off your target run. all things mobile. all in one place. ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ja

times at negotiating those polls of the movement, polls that include assimilation into white society and black nationalism. fiercely independent and protective of his public image, line.ed -- rode that thin what i found consistently in doing my research is that he was criticized from both ends of the political spectrum with frequency. critics would either occur -- accuse him of doing too much for the movement, or not enough for the movement. in 1992, sports illustrated recognized he was batted from both sides. so i suggest that his evolving approach to activism, something i want to emphasize, is that it really a vault over his life. he was never static and his views. it was located somewhere between moderate and militant integration is on. that he relied on patients -- pa tience, but not too much patience. likely to action was succeed. like most ordinary african-americans, ashe adopted tenants of the civil rights movement in arriving at his own form. his career really spans the civil rights and black power aeros, unlike many, many athletes of the past. and embracingo lack empowerment, ashe practiced non-v

learn more at keller.edu >>> the white house announced a new initiative to combat the nation's deadlyic. >> weigia jiang reports the new plan comes as heroin deaths spike in the united states. >> reporter: the white house is responding to the nation's growing heroin epidemic with a new $5 million program. about half the money will go to pairing public health experts with law enforcement agencies. the priority is to get drug users treatment instead of punishment. also different law enforcement agencies will work together to track down dealers. >> it's a move in the right direction. >> reporter: johnny ellum is president of the oquilla recovery clinic and applauds the administration's new effort. >> this action the white house is taking is doing a lot more than just the money that's involved. they're saying let's try this talking to each other. let's try this getting over the fact that you-this department, i run this department. let's work together. >> reporter: nationwide the number of deadly heroin overdoses has quadrupled over the past decade. the recovery clinic here in washington i

congress has dedicated a park near the white house to become a national memorial for the first world war. the design is expected to be picked early next year. >> happening today. anticipation is building for this year's dinner on enblanc celebration in philadelphia. an estimated 4,500 people will gather at a still vet location. this is a look at last year's event in center city. don't get mustard on you. find out minutes before it happens of where it's happening. we have a link on nbcphiladelphia.com if you want to know more. >>> a muggy morning and a showery afternoon. showers, thunderstorms, even possibly at the shore. right now it's dry on beach avenue. currently at nbc10, 76 degrees at 4:27. jessica boyington has your first alert traffic. easy for me to say, jessica. >> we are doing okay so it's a good thing. we like to see this on 202. empty roadways around route 30 coming up at 4:30. we will check in with the schuylkill expressway and see how that is doing. >>> we are live outside citizens bank park where a few hours ago, the end of an era for chase utley fans. coming up, we wi

. >>> a sea of red and white in singapore. the nation marked 50 years of independence.w you more on the milestone celebrations there as "cnn newsroom" continues. [music] do you like cougars? terry will you shut up! you are adorable. thank you. ladies your belts all snugged up? why do we have to buckle up? the pick up stinks with diesel. [ding] you've got to be kidding! oh please! ah! this is the end! oh my god! [brakes screech] we need resuscitation. mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. hurry up! [laughing] when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. well, well. if it isn't the belle of the ball. gentlemen. you look well. what's new, flo? well, a name your price tool went missing last week. name your what, now? it gives you coverage options based on your budget. i just hope whoever stole it knows that

. >> who buys national review? old white men? who is on "the national review" crews? > young millenial women. >> you are one. >> this is it not about the crews. this is not about the crews. david: finish your point. finish your point. >> you're diverting. david: go ahead. >> this is about millenials, only 6% of us think social security will be around as it is. 39% think we'll be putting a full amount in but only taking partial amount out. david: you don't care whether you will get social security. what do you care about? >> we're concerned we'll not get social security. i think we're concerned that we're paying far more in premiums to subsidize older americans. david: by premiums you're talking taxes? you're paying too much in taxes. >> putting more into the system than we get out of it. david: what about boomers, don't they have a likes cause there? >> i would say this? who finances "national review" crews? boomers. the only, did you pay to get on that crews? >> i earned money on the crews. david: why are you fixated on the crews, charlie? we're talking about what boo

that means we are not credentialing for the white house, congress and united nations. we are not credentialing for the white house, united nations or congress. but everything else. we anticipate that we'll try to be engaging in conversations in social media both in spanish and in english. we've already asked folks to start using the hashtag #papaenusa. and again were working with the pool, but the people so that we can have simultaneous translation when he's speaking in either spanish or english for events again at this point we haven't dealt the details of reaching out to the white house or congress and in the view and is already planning simultaneous translation. we will have a filing center in the city and booktv those addresses in the next slide, and linda s. offer to distribute this to you also you have those, but at each of the filing center's we will have a live video feed from the tv pool. will have copies of the speeches. i fast we have those in english and spanish. they are lrip the need to have them as soon as possible, at least on the day of. the holy father

obtained a copy of one of the secret side deals,deals, the language clearly contradicts the white house and united nations assertions that the obama side deals have been misrepresented by critics of th. the document backs up reports that iran will be allowed to self inspect its nuclear facilities. the document goes into further detail on the role they ran will play in monitoring and inspecting its own nuclear site, specifically that they will provide photos and videos and produce its own environmental samples to give to the un international atomic energy agency. republican congressman mike pompeo helped expose. he joins us here tonight and we will tell us why he believes there is another secret side deal and what it contains. mainstream liberal media finally admits. they won't be able to destroy him with their usual charges of political and correctness. the new york times finally admitting trump can't be ignored. the democratic fear fest about the clinton candidacy and where the gop presidential candidates now stand. one ofone of those standing tonight in the arena and alabama the largest presidential ral

the left and the right and new hints about president obama's agenda after the white house. >>> welcome to "politics nationwith donald trump and the gop's lurch to the right on immigration. forget self-deportation. their new line, babies born in america shouldn't automatically be

that means we are not credentialing for the white house, congress, and united nations. me repeat that. we are not credentialing for the white house united nations, or congress. but everything else. we anticipate that we will try to be engaging in conversations in social media, both in spanish and in english. we have already asked the folks to start using the hashtags, papa in u.s.a. and pope in u.s. and again we are working with the pool -- the tv pool so that we can have simultaneous translation when he is speaking in either spanish or english for events. again, at this point we haven't delved into details of reaching out to the white house or congress. and we know the u.n. is already planning simultaneous translations. we will have a filing center in each city. i'll give you those addresses in the next slide. and linda has graciously offered to distribute this to you also. you'll have those. at each of the filing centers we will have a live video feed from the tv poochl we will have copies of the speeches. bob and i were talking about that. i've asked that we have thos

a year ago tomorrow michael brown, the unarmed black teen shot and killed by a white police officer sparking a nation-wide debate on how the minority are treated by police. it became the epicentre of a conversation on race and race relations. diane eastabrook joins us live tonight with a look at how the city is reacting a year later. evening. >> hi as you remember ferguson erupted in chaos last year and went on for months after michael brown was killed. slowly the community is healing. today is a day to remember michael brown and what his death was remembered. >> at a makeshift memorial. there were proirs. >> >>> and proud words from a still-grieving father. >> my son is a legend. everybody knows that he was done wrong. it's difficult out there. i'm just standing up for what is right for my boy. [ chanting ] >> reporter: demonstrators set out through the streets remembering the teen whose death last year from a police officers bullet sparked national debate over race. >> i'm worried about all of us. it's not a white or black thing. >> i'm from ohio but go to school in michigan. >> reporter: what took

you need to have somebody in the white house that takes national security seriously.he sacrificed national security for her only personal privacy. that's wrong. maybe she shouldn't go to jail. she shouldn't be in the big house, but she shouldn't be in the white house. but she should worry about the big house. >> and forget about the white house. >> she had to pay her lawyer a lot of money it looks like. think about this. her ambassador is in libya on the anniversary of 9/11. and she has on her unsecured server evacuation plans. she has hotel logistics. she has the tactics that the militants use. now, mike morrell the former cia director says he assumes that the server was hacked. so let's assume our enemies know this information. did hillary put our ambassador at risk? that's what this is all about. and that is what trey gowdy is sniffing into. right now we're right up to the edge of what's really going to happen. >> right up to the edge of your crazy conspiracy. >> what's crazy about that? i'm not the cia director. >> not "politico" that reported it. >> you can repor

ferguson missouri, one year now ampt fatal shooting of a black teenager by a white police officer reignited an enduring national debate. >> what do you think worth ethic means? >> reporter: adrian shropshire had no formal experience teaching young people how to find work. >> dependability accountability and trustworthiness. >> reporter: but after seeing his town torn apart in the wake of michael brown's death last year the ferguson resident and football coach decided he needed to help tackle the problems in his community. in ferguson, black households earn 40% less than whites, and african american men here face a staggering 23% unemployment rate. what is the key thing these young people need? >> i see they need education. i see they need mentorship. in the hood, these guys are from the hood, from the city, from the heart where the shooting's going on. >> reporter: so with almost no funding, shropshire launched jobs and more, a training program that links under-served youth with employers. 15 young adults have joined the program since it launched in june. four have found jobs. >> and this is part of survival, c

leon: but first, what the white house says the nation has to do differently if we're going to stop aoin epidemic that is claiming lives nationwide. kimberly: a march to end violence wound through maryland today ending at the doorstep of the u.s. capitol. a few dozen member of the 300 men march movement walked from baltimore to the national mall. they started last night. they finished their march this afternoon. their message is a pretty simple one. work with people in communities feeling the effects of violence to help them find peaceful solutions. leon: the white house making a new push to fight back what has become a heroin epidemic. that push includes $5,000 initiative to bring together public health and law enforcement. all of this coming in a spike in heroin overdoses in the u.s. particularly in virginia and maryland, among other east coast states. the white house says it's time to put the focus on treatment for users over punishment. coming up on "abc7 news at 5:00" -- alligators are stolen. the thieves caught on camera. the key clue that police believe could crack the case. ki

white liberal strongholds, that's where his power base is coming. it's no surprise, when you look at the polling in iowa and new hampshire, starting out in two of the whitest states in the nation and when you go after white liberals in those states and you go to the other places where a kind of white liberal mentality among democrats exists you're going to draw well. also he draws well because of the message he's sending. it's a social message and a message of inequality. that draws true especially among the young democrats in that state. >> there was hillary clinton today with the first of two speeches talking about college affordability and the way to pay for student debt and there's bernie sanders talking about free tuition for all. so does hillary clinton get lost somehow in that conversation? >> i don't think she gets lost. it's saying she's being crafty, she's addressing it the way bernie is. he goes after younger voters and when you promise something big to young voters, they're very excited about that. but the do-ability of that comes into question. there's hillary clinton saying, bernie is striking a chord, let's make this message more real. her message says, we're go

president obama is set to unveil new regulations aimed at cutting carbon pollution from the nation's power plants. the white house says the plan will impose even steeper cuts on greenhouse gas emissions than previously expected. under this plan every state will have to reduce emissions from coal burning power plants. the president says it is the big effort and most important step the u.s. has ever taken to combat climate change. >>> the donald trump campaign today fired a staffer for what it called racially insensitive facebook posts. news reports last week showed sam none berg's facebook page with incentive comments about al sharpton's daughter and president obama. meantime the field of candidates vying for the republican nomination was out on the contain trail this weekend. they are all looking forward to the first debate. >>reporter: the days are dwindling as candidates push to make headlines some getting terse asked about the elephant in the room donald trump who has shot to top of number of polls. he continues to minimize expectations good maybe my whole life is a debate in a way. the fact is i'm not a

that means we are not credentialing for the white house, congress, and united nations. let me repeat that. we are not credentialing for the white house, congress, and united nations, but everything else. we anticipate we will try to be engaging in conversations on social media, both in spanish and english. we have already asked folks to start using the hastags. we are working with the tv pool so that we can have simultaneous translation when he is speaking in either spanish or english for events -- at this point, we have not reached out to the white house and congress. we know the u.n. is already planning simultaneous translations. we will have a filing center in each city. i will give you those addresses in the next slide. linda has graciously offered to distribute this to all to you. at each of the filing centers we will have a live video feed from the tv pool. we will have copies of the speeches. i have asked that we have those in english and spanish. they are aware of the need to have them as soon as possible, at least on the day of. the holy father does take great p

son alive by giving him extra water of their profound than last week off a hiking trail in white sands national. from albuquerque have been found their son dehydrated but alive beside his father's body that did not carry enough water for the hike they gave their son more water than they gave themselves the boy is in the grammar of the scare--and of the scare. >>anny h: the comma's cost of ownership of the l.a. lakers the clippers he filed suit against dmz he claims they violated his privacy by illegally recording his private conversation and broadcasting and recording obtained by at&t told them not to associate with black people we haven't of the on bay area weather and traffic upper 50s and san francisco mid 30s and novato in the '60s offer pleasanton and san jose will have of their weather and traffic coming up a house explosion caught on camera after.,break. dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven dvt to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, to rnot caused by a heartoke valve problem. in ri tried warfarin before,ke mawarfarin compari but the blood testing routine not i