this is out of a new orleans newspaper. depravity and lust locked arms at a voodoo dance they were -- at the time. and again, you might write this off as just a sensational story, but i very quickly realize, particularly from the newspapers that were highlighting it that the story was being used by the conservative white press, and by conservative, i mean people at the time who were opposed to reconstruction. many of them were ex-confederates, former democrats and whigs who were appalled that the north backed by federal bay on nets where african american men could vote, where about a third of the louisiana legislature were african-american, where african-americans were serving in government positions, serving on juries and in new orleans on the police force. the reconstruction governor integrates the new orleans police force. these are african-american members of the louisiana legislature during reconstruction and they were about a third of the membership of that body. here's pictures of african-american men in louisiana vo

and new orleans. >> we'd like to thank the great city of new orleans. >> reporter: now, time to thank a different l.a., louisiana. a-listers now have homes in new orleans. >> i step outside, there's a group of 30 people there for the tour. they want to see the house, not me. >> reporter: and remember brad pitt and matthew mcconaughey? the french quarter. what do you think of new orleans? >> it's so unique. >> reporter: mr. right is one of 14 productions in new orleans. far outpacing hollywood. well, there's no place like new orleans, but those aren't the reasons the movie producers are choosing the big easy over familiar haunts like los angeles and new york. the producers were almost giddy to tell us. >> the one big reason, the tax credit. this movie would not get made if we didn't shoot it here. >> reporter: that's right, tax credits. movie makers get a 30% tax break, and even more if they hire local crews. for local technicians for earl woods, it means a steady paycheck. like so many, he lost plenty in katrina. >> i think the movie and film business helped rebuild the city financial

because of the distance, new orleans and the bay area seem a lifetime apart. but that's not necessarily true. these two teams have shared a growing rivalry and have been a part of some of football's greatest games. fans like neal wilson, a faithful living in whodat nation, have experienced some of those great matchups. >> second down. snapped it. and running it the other way for the 49ers to the 30, 20, 10, 5, touchdown! >> however, the rivalry truly predates wilson and many of the faithful who reside in new orleans. in 1966, the saints became an nfl franchise. and in 1977, they became part of the nfc west, where they would stay for 24 seasons. that meant the saints would square off against the 49ers twice a year and watch their foe in red and gold dominate. >> montana rolls to his right. throws! he's into the end zone. touchdown, 49ers! >> although it wasn't against a team that calls new orleans home, the 49ers also claimed world championships in the confines of the superdome and cemented their legendary status. >> touchdown, john taylor! >> 59 laser. >> pump

new orleans, the blue shield of silence and a very long road to justice. >> also tonight sure it's buffalo but it's not even winter yet. and have you seen this? it's how the first big snow arrived this year in buffalo. >>> and topping it off: the nation's most expensive fixer-upper and why this is one project both republicans and democrats agree is worth the price. >> good evening thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. the plans are in place, schools will close and the missouri national guard is on stand by already but it's still unclear when the grand jury will decide whether anyone will stand trial for the death of michael brown. back in august, as you recall, part of the effort to move ferguson forward the governing has just named -- governor has just named a panel to address racial tensions and there's doubt that will be enough. "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha spoke with the youngest member of the new panel. >> i started to get excited on how maybe we really can get something out of this. maybe some real systematic change and the youth voices really will be heard and not always the

attorney in the eastern district of louisiana, new orleans. remarking to him has accomplished more in his first year as u.s. attorney that many of us hope to accomplish in our entire terms. he has done great programs. ken, great to be here with you. next with the striking white hair is my older colleague. [laughter] barry is the u.s. attorney in kansas. what is wrong with kansas? nothing. everything is good there. barry and i were in the same orientation group or pledge class as we call it. barry has had a great run as u.s. attorney, engaging in outreach with local law enforcement in kansas and one of the leaders in terms of civil rights as a. -- as well. finally is doug jones. his work led to the report. a former u.s. attorney general in the northern district of alabama. he spoke to a large group of u.s. attorneys about his work when he was the u.s. attorney, his prosecution of a cold case in his district best and from a bombing of the birmingham baptist church and the murder of four young girls in the tragic incident. he handled the executio

why do you feel you need to come to new orleans to do is this? >> the money's the best here. >> does your mother know you're stripping? >> my mother knows, and i know the rest of my family does not agree with what i do. >> how long do you think you'll be doing this? >> hopefully not much longer, as soon as i say i'm a dancer it just completely changes. i can't have a healthy relationship. my family doesn't understand, and i'm pretty much on my own, it's real lonely. >> has it been worth it though? >> sometimes in life you have to do what you have to do, you know? >> i've now heard how hard it can be to live the double life of this profession, but the cold, hard cash keeps these women in the game. and now antonia wants to see where she stands. >> so how did you do tonight? >> i'm not sure. i'm going to count this. >> yeah. yeah. >> 20, 40, 60, 80, looks like 575. >> five hours, about $100 an hour. >> so that's pretty good? >> that's pretty good. >> so it's 2:00 in the morning, and i'm exhausted. are you -- >> i'm exhausted too. >> are you going to

♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! >>> a united nations panel is warning the cost of climate change will only increase if industrialized nations don't reduce gas emissions. the intergovernmental panel on climate change has issued its final report. hundreds of authors involved in the study are more certain than ever before that the planet is warming and humans are the cause. it says emissions may need to drop to zero by the end of this century for the world to avoid an irreversible impact. u.n. secretarial general ban ki-moon says science has spoken on chiemt change, and leaders must act. >>> a new report says apple is planning a big new ipad to rival microsoft's surface. according to japanese tech site, apple is working on a 12.2-inch ipad. it would come with an attachable keyboard like the microsoft surface. ceo tim cook has said before he's no fan of tablet/laptop hybrids. however, analysts believe the device could help sluggish ipad sales. it w

. >> new orleans is the most exciting city in the united states. when i land here, i feel like i'm home. it's going to be all about pink and black tonight. >> before antonia heads to the club, she invites me to join her in a ritual. >> so what is this place? >> it's a candle shop. >> it's not like a candle shop i've ever seen. >> it's a magic candle shop. the spirit of new orleans has to bless you in order to do well here. usually i get this one. >> he's good for luck. he's also good for money, but i think that you might want to go towards one of his girlfriends. it's the spirit that rolls over love and beauty and abundance. >> she sounds like the lady i need. >> yeah, she's a beauty. >> this is something i can only do in new orleans. >> why do you feel like it is something you like to do here? >> strippers particularly, we have our beliefs, and it's so much about bringing attitude and luck and attention. and you're going into a really, really dark, seedy place, and you have to bring light. i can use all the help i can get. >> when you go out there

i love new orleans. i do not love new orleans in august and july. >> jimmy: right. >> because, oh. it is -- kind of holt. but now it's happening and fantastic. >> jimmy: a lot of fun, great food in new orleans. >> oh, yeah. unfortunately. and -- >> jimmy: health is not at the top of their priority list. >> no. give me a chicken breast with, you know, some spinach and it's drenched in butter. >> jimmy: and then you feel like a hollywood jerk, right? >> yeah, they're like -- they look at you blankly. they just don't get it. they don't understand. they just -- you don't want it fried? they don't understand, no. but i have to tell you, the first time i went to new orleans, it was the best time in the world. i was there in 2002 to watch my beloved patriots win the world championship -- yes. that's right. >> jimmy: because -- the super bowl. >> i call it a world championship. >> jimmy: you're a big boston sports fan in general? >> huge, huge. >> jimmy: that was a great game, too. >> oh, my god. i was right there, i -- you know, if you wrote it and saw the, you know, when vinatieri kicked

new orleans may claim the mantle for. [laughter] >> no offense taken. >> so the problems that we have to deal with in each of the 94 districts are very, very different, even though we all have the same job title, and even though we have the same types of people who work for, and what the attorney general has been very good about, is telling us that we should not only be community problem solvers but we should be the people who decide in our districts, notwithstanding some of the constraints doug was talking about where there are some ausas who are paid to do a's who are paid to do particular things, that overall we have a lot of discretion and a lot of freedom put people in the kinds of place wes need to put them to address the problem inside our districts. that's important. the second thing this attorney general did, a confluence of his arrival and at the demise of the mandatory sentencing guidelines. the attorney general said i want you to think about this differently, the way barry was talking built with his kansas com

we went to new orleans, to bourbon street. i fell down and my friend picked me up and we were picked up by the new orleans police and accused of being drunk in public. i've been here 21 days. the first few days we were in the new orleans county jail. we were left without food or water for three days. near riots broke out. there were people breaking windows, starting fires. most of us were afraid that we were going to die there, it was so horrible. water was up to our shoulders by the time they got us out of there. they put us in small boats, took us to this bridge area. i saw my friend for about two minutes, first thing he said to me, he said, this is a goddamned nightmare. >> while a nightmare for some, for others, including the first women inmates to sleep at angola in 44 years, a blessing. >> i was so weak, i couldn't even -- i could barely walk when they got me, put me in the boat to come out of there. we had about that much water to drink within three days. and one sandwich. the warden came and got us and put us all like

try to work with this approach in new orleans. and the other one we try to save money referencing the prison problem but indeed the re-entry program sometimes is a mode of rehabilitation and public safe safety. many of the people who have been imprisoned become social workers and probably don't realize many times they get converted. they become more substantial contributors will be to get that message out. [applause] >> okay, thank you and we are going to wrap up. i'm sure they have a big hook somewhere that they will eventually pull me out with so i want to thank my great colleagues on the panel. [applause] his eyes a pleasure to spend time with my colleagues of thank you very much. [applause] >> everyone you have 10 minutes before route we reconvene for the next panel. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> i have often said the republicans do have a legitimate argument by the way and that they are not allowed to offer amendments. they're not being allowed to offer amendments because the filibuster bills in a filibuster bills b

. >> new orleans is the most exciting city in the united states. when i land here, i feel like i'm home. it's going to be all about pink and black tonight. >> before antonia heads to the club, she invites me to join her in a ritual. >> so what is this place? >> this is a candle shop. >> it's not like a candle shop i've ever seen. >> it's a magic candle shop. the spirit of new orleans has to bless you in order to be here and do well here. usually i get this one. >> he's good for luck. he's also good for money. but i think that you might want to go more towards one of his girlfriends. it's the spirit that rolls over love and beauty and abundance. >> she sounds like the lady i need. >> yeah, she's a beauty. >> this is something i only do in new orleans. >> why do you feel like something you like to do here? >> strippers particularly, we have our beliefs, and it's so much about bringing attitude and luck and intention. and you're going into a really, really dark, seedy place, and you have to bring light. i can use all the help i can get. >> when you go

it was clumsily done. >> reporter: janet runs a thinking tank based in new orleans. she says many voters rejected it because it would require the state to sell property it doesn'tn't currently own. >> it was forcing it to do so at a price that doesn't even cover the cost of processing the sale. bishop sees that as a technicality and is already drawing up a new proposal to address voter's concerns. >> we're going to continue to fight for our recovery. >> reporter: though frustrated by the overall lack of progress, vanessa says neighbors in the lower 9th have been encouraged seeing their fire station and a community center return this year. but she insists the real growth can't happen here until more homeowners return. >>> residents of new orleans are not alone. lower and middle-income americans in most parts of the country are facing a shortage of affordable housing. darren bloomquist says that is because institutional investors are buying up the cheapest property, while many of the homeowners hit hardest by the recession are still waiting and waiting for the recovery

they're rotten and one new orleans saints fan where else just a creep. let's go to new orleans. now cincinnati is playing at new orleans. cincinnati player jermaine gershon -- greg actually wants to give the ball you see the cincinnati fan in the stands wants to give the ball to that lady. >> right the. >> the fan he's a jerk and a creep and i'd come down there and straight then out. but in the end new orleans came by and gave her a football. >> see there you go. >> that guy is a creep. >> that's it for us here at 6:00. we'll see you at 10:00. >>> a new bill cosby accuser comes forward. >> he's a very, very, very sick man. >> what she's saying the embattled legend did to her when she was young. >> plus cosby's shocking moment of dead silence. >> there have been seriously a gaitionz raised about you. you're shaking your head no. >> he shook his head and shook his finger. >>> then, the woman locked out of her own home. >> open the door this is my house! >> what happened after the accused squatter was evict and she finally got her house back. senate's disgusting. >>> plus, dancing

start your new orleans holiday at followyournola.com. >>> th man accused of kidnapping a woman in philadelphia may have a history of sexually assaulting women. that according to police. investigators today located her near baltimo. surveillce cameras captured her abduction on suny. police arrested delvin barnes who faces attempted murder charges in another case. philadelphia police tweeted this pictu of investitors with her family. th used tips from the public and atm records to find barnes. >>> a worldamous heavy metal rocker is accuse of trying to have two men killed. philudd is the drummer for ac/dc. officers raided the musician's home on the north island of new zealand after getting a tip and he isacing charges of meth and marijuana. the judge suppressed the names. >>> it is over flowing with innovation and not just technology. as jonathon bloom found out with the local economy now on the rebound, some folks have been pouring their extra cash into another industry in the east bay. >> it is that time of year when grapes are crushed an

we have reports from new orleans in efforts to get them out to the polling stations. [♪ singing ] >> at the new baptist church the pastor preaches about the power of the ballot box. >> we try to encourage the rest of the people to get out and vote. it's very series. >> reporter: like many church leaders he's focused on inspiring young people to get involved in politics, but he's acutely aware that it can be an uphill battle. >> i think voting is one of the most important thing that there is because there is a problem of many who want to vote and are unable to. and here we have people who are able to vote and they don't want to. >> reporter: they're working to ranging that. they may have limited affect. >> the 25-year-old musician who moved to new orleans more than a year ago. he has had plenty of chances to register to vote. once he is aware of the midterm elections they have not piqued his interest. like many young voters he doesn't feel like there is anything at stake for him. >> probably if there was going to be elected, and he was saying, oh, if i get elected i'm going to make st

startling accusations of sexual assault being ignored in new orleans. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. welcome back to al jazeera america. secretary of state john kerry is in jordan helping to ease tensions in the middle east. al jazeera joins us now from jerusalem, secretary of state spoke a short time ago, what did he have to say about today eat discussions? >> well, my cad, it was a very interesting media briefing. and the jordanian daneian foreign mi

so long from new orleans. manning look owe different over the last several month. b pucke puckers shavy shefr are sfraench will your we if not we can always stwruchbltd 49 nbc 10 news, family and volunteers are holding up hope they will find the missing college student shane montgomery. >> i'm holding onto hope that we will come to find shane. >> this is the scene a short time ago at a prayer vigil at canal view park in saint street. hundreds of people held candles playing for montgomery's safe return good evening, the west chester university student has been missing since wednesday night when he went

randall pinkston for us in new orleans. thank you. >> let's go to usher, republican joni earnst, the new state senator there. a few days ago poll showed her tied with bill braley. >> earnst was very skillful in fending off criticism, the attempt by her democratic opponent to paint her as an extremist, despite her extreme conservative views. those things did not stick. for example, tom harken, democratic center also said she may bed a good looking as taylor swift, and as nice as mr. rogers, but if she has views like michele bachmann that doesn't work. that didn't stick either. she was a combat veteran, and there was that ad that went viral where she said she grew up on a farm and castrated hogs avenue how to cut the pork in washington. so the ability of her to relate to these people here in iowa was maybe what put her on top. >> iowa is considered to be a bell weather state, what does it mean for 2016? >> well, democrats admit that iowa was critical, and it has been a litmus test as you say for what may happen in 2016. we ha

at the superdome in new orleans, mindy bach. >> we go to where notre dame beat arizona state for a top ten showdown that almost didn't happen. a little over a year nafl ago the irish tried to back out of this one. the sun devils wouldn't let them. and it paid off. both squads 7-1 coming into the game. second quarter sun devils up when goalson's pass will wee picked off by randall. 60 yards later, lead by arizona state. but irish would mount a comeback. mcdaniel getting the handoff to cut the lead to 10. next irish possession golson would find a wide open carlisle. how does this happen, huh? just like that a 3-point game but that's as close as notre dame would get. on the ensuing drive, right side rz state rolls past the irish for the 55-31 win. the annual world twing ekie eat championship. joey chestnut hurt his foot prior to the contest and his ego took a hit by competition and stony upsets the defending champ. he ate the equivalent of 14 days of your daily recommended sat yur aid fat intake. he downed in all in six minutes. watching that, i'm going to say that i don't know if i'm goi

fourth and ten from new orleans 22. this could be the season here. 51 yards, dolphin field goal tying it at 24. five seconds left. breeze, hail mary. prayers answered by jimmy graham but offensive pass interference calling for pushing. we go overtime. trading possessions. brees, third turnover of the game. niners immediately sent dawson in for the game winner. 35 yards and it's good. niners win 27-24. >> great win, exciting win, heck of a football game. and really proud of our players. anything can happen. it happens every week by the way our guys play. >> thought we handled it very well. >> this is a tough environment. but no one on our team flenched. >> peyton manning, only playing three quarters. good start for the silver an black. but man on the overflow. hayden left with a groin injury. manning second pick of the game led to the five-yard td pass. and 10-6 oakland. two tds with to picks. can't hold a good man down. example, manning. off to c.j. anderson. and 51-yard touchdown. 13-10, broncos. manning plays just thr

thank you to deon haywood in new orleans, louisiana. ch. >> thank you. >> still to come this morning, her share after the divorce was $1 billion. but she says she deserves more. assessing a woman's worth. more nerd land at the top of the the hour. [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... [ shirley ] he's right here. hold on one sec. [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. oh, what a relief it is. here we go! you can't breathe through your nose, suddenly, yo

. >> and playing in new orleans will not be easy either. okay. one of your old coaches honored this weekend. former 49ers head coach george seifert the newest inductee into the 49ers hall of fame. he led the 49ers to two super bowl titles as a head coach. he was part of five coaching -- he was part of five nfl titles, including being an assistant coach. and he was honored into the 49ers hall of fame. he also today in our pregame show told us the story about jim harbaugh. >> coach harbaugh was a quarterback for indianapolis colts, and we were there in indianapolis playing. and at the end of the game, they won. they hadn't beat us in a long time. and as the rest of the indianapolis players ran towards their sideline, jim harbaugh ran to our sideline and operated like an airplane and kind of buzzed us and taunted us with the fact that they had finally beat us. i knew then he was something special. >> what are your recollects of playing for coach seifert? >> coach seifert, he was a very, very superstitious guy. >> he was? >> he was very superstitious

. >> donna weidenhaft is a public defender in new orleans. >> are the penalties severe here for marijuana possession? >> absolutely. you can get anywhere up to 20 years if you are caught with marijuana 3 times. and in some cases, you can even get life. >> bernard noble, one of weidenhaft's clients, was sentenced to 13 years in jail last year after he was stopped with 2.8 grams of pot - about 3 marijuana cigarettes. >> when bernard was riding his bike the new orleans police department saw him and they thought that he had swerved his bike onto the sidewalk to avoid them, almost hitting a car so they stopped bernard at that point and that's pretty much where bernard's nightmare began. >> noble was riding to a sweet shop. in the past he had been arrested for possessing small amounts of pot and cocaine. his most recent arrest was nine and a half years before. >> is bernard noble a drug dealer? >> bernard noble is not a drug dealer, no. >> was bernard noble ever arrested for violent offenses? >> bernard noble has never been accused of a crime of violence. >> the judge in noble's case assessed h

heather: john roberts in new orleans, thank you. jon: more than six weeks on the run, police say that didn't stop ais accused cop killer from surfing the web to read his own headlines. plus, many of the big winners last night were not even alive left him republicans had such an edge in the house of representatives. now with the senate on their side, they have to govern, so what comes next? and what you think should be the first priority of the g.o.p. controlled congress? go to foxnews.com/happening now and click on america's asking and get your thoughts on the conversation. you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. jon: slow the crime stories now that we are watching, police say kiss cop killer stay connected to the net while he had a manhunt in pennsylvania. he said if on the laptop computer and two storage drives in the abandoned hangar whe

that got a lot of attention in new orleans. and people were glued to this, because this was senators and mobsters. it was a great combination and investigation. as the committee travel, local tv started picking up on this. by the time it got to new york, it was like a broadway show doing is try out and getting to the great white way. it was not just local television anymore. one of the witnesses was frank costello who was a mobster in new york. of course, they came to washington, and tv came to washington to cover this. housewives were holding parties, inviting their friends over to watch this because it was the best daytime television ever. it turned keferver into an unlikely presidential candidate. he ran in the primary. did not get the nomination, but in 1956, he ran for vice president. and so a lot of other senators obviously noted that television could really identify them as a major player and could elevate their stature and turn them into presidential candidates. and then in 1953, senator joseph mccarthy of wisconsin bec

he joins us from new orleans. it's expected to be close tonight. randall. >> john, as we all know, there has been no projections in louisiana, and that's because there's a good likelihood that this race will not be decided. it takes 50% plus one to declare a winner. the incumbent senator has been in a hard-fought battle against the challenger congressman bill cassidy, the republican, who has been said to probably be in a position to beat her, if it goes to a run off. we'll find out soon, and, of course, the spoiler is, for mary landrieu, is the tea party candidate, manis, who is expected to take enough votes to keep anyone getting 50%. mary landrieu's hope for victory rests for a large extent on turn out by african-american voters. that's been the case for most of her races. more so than today. >> reporter: in her campaign since 1996, democratic senator mary landrieu counted on a unique recipe of louisiana voters. sil us lee has a new orleans phrase. >> we have an unusual political gum bow, the conservative north and the someone moderate to conserv

england, 66 in atlanta, 70 in new orleans. back in the golden state, 79, 90 for palm springs, san diego gets to 76 degrees, in the bay area, plenty of sunshine, the one exception right along the coast with fog, 73 for san francisco, 78 for vallejo, 85 for concord. 78 for san jose. and thursday, we'll track the chance of light showers and temperatures much cooler only in the 60s. >> some of us in the news room we're worrying about the lack of winter. >> and now you're going to get it. and let's see how you feel about thursday's cold temperatures. >> all right, i'll try not to complain, thank you, drew. do you believe me? >> no. >> okay. >> a little nfl, raiders look follow the first win tomorrow in the season against peyton manning. the niners need a win in you'll connect withnte, your doctor any time, anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a

tight end with the new orleans saints. penned this phenomenal essay that's now on his facebook page for anyone and everyone to read, like and pass along. so we were just talking. i was asking you on the other side of the break in the wake of everything that's happened in ferguson, a lot of the discussion has been about biases or preconceived notion from police in dealing with minorities and communities. i'm wondering just for you when you have, assuming you've been pulled over for something minor by a police officer, what was that like for you? >> well, i've had my fair share of traffic infractions. i'm not a model citizen when it comes to speeding sometimes. and sometimes making a right turn when i shouldn't. but i have been pulled over before. honestly, when i get pulled over, i do think about what is going to happen and how do i make the situation move as quickly and safely as possible. so i do things like hold my hands where they can be seen and i be respectful to the police officer. you hear and see so many stories wh

start your new orleans holiday at followyournola.com. >>> happening now. a desperate search for a san francisco software engineer who disappeared on halloween night. his friends say hearing nothing from him for a week is out of character. christy smith is live in san francisco with more. >> reporter: good evening to you. friends have set up a facebook page. a fund raising page, all in an effort to try and find him. they haven't seen him since halloween tonight. tonight they're also handing out these flyers. they put up fliers south of market tonight. >> with the family, we are able to see if he's been spending money with his credit cards, which he has not. >> reporter: it shows he was not packed to travel and he was usually very orderly. >> his laundry was in the middle of being done. we know he's a neat person who likes to finish what he started. that tipped us off. >> reporter: the 26-year-old works at metro mile in san francisco. >> we got home from work on thursday, we mentioned he had a migrai migraine. we assumed he stayed home because of that. >> re

this report from new orleans. african american voters could make the difference. >> mary landrieu is a rare politician, in a state where most are republicans. her re-election bid comes at a time. the president of the united states is unpopular in these parts. he is not unpopular with a group of democratic voters, african-americans. it is thought if they turn out in large numbers, mary landrieu stand a chance of hang on to her seat >>> in her campaign since 1996, democratic senator mary gabriel landeskog has a unique recipe of voters for history. voters have a huge phrase for it. >> there's a huge political gum bow, the conservative north and somewhat moderate to conservative south, and the gum bow of protest ants and catholics. the ingredients for a gabriel landeskog victory is a turn out by voters, a group that doesn't show up, african-americans. >> it's a question of mobilizing them and getting them to the polls. in order to mobilize them, that means you have to dedicate resources. i am not sure how much resourc

we are live in new orleans with the story. >> new support for a group of do gooders in florida, homeless people backing those helping them get fed is one of the stories caught in our global net this morning. >> welcome back, taking a live look at the new york city skyline and gorgeous empire state building on this thursday morning. good morning, welcome to al jazeera america. ahead this half hour, women making history in congress, 100 are now serving on capitol hill or will be soon. we'll speak live with one of them, democratic january shakos ski ojan schakowskyof illinois. >> the latest from ferguson, missouri awaiting a grand jury decision on the shooting of michael brown. >> an explosion rattled a train station in egypt, at least 16 people were hurt when this explosion happened in cairo. everyone was rushing to get out. most injuries came prom the stampede. >> u.s. and turkish authorities are condemning an attack on three u.s. sailors in istanbul. a group of 20 protestors surrounded the sailors chantedding yank key go home. 12 people were arrested in the attack. >> a european space ag

i led a city, new orleans, at the same time rudy led new york. we reduced crime by 60% and we also had a significant reduction in civil rights complaints against police departments. so this is a false, if you will, narrative, that you've got to be out there doing stop and frisk. that there's a trade off between safety and violations of citizen's civil rights. i think you can do both, and i think that's the future we've got to embrace in this nation. >> let's talk about that. you just heard mayor giuliani. he agreed with you about the body cams. he agreed about having a police force that more accurately city.cts the racial makeup of a obvious obviously, that wasn't the case in ferguson. where he disagreed with you partially was on the question of aggressive police forcing. you have called for an end to the broken window kind of it, doesn't it actually go down? >> you selectively and in a tarted way is absolutely permissible and a valid police tool. using it comprehensively all the way across the city. one of the experiences that caught my eye in n

that was in new orleans in 1862. the administration of the city augmented with everyone already believed which was he was difficult and argumentative. however, he was also an inordinately vain individual and unskilled in the craft of generalship, widely accused of corruption in his administration of new orleans, though he displays a keen understanding of the marshall method of bringing a city into order. butler came to be called beast butler by issuing edicts as general order number 28 which declared women in new orleans found to be overtly disrespectful to the occupied -- occupying union forces would be "regarded at how liable to the treated -- butler's authority with mostly -- went mostly unchallenged. he was placed at odds. president lincoln removed butler from command in 1862. during a hiatus between assignments, butler self-serving biographyipated in a which was meant to increase his presence in favorable posture. upon being reassigned to the army in virginia, he failed terribly in the assault on forces at fort