. >> mr. brown? >> icon concur. there's enough blame to go around. we can focus on what happened in the past but what we have to do now is how do we get through it and focus on various situations where we have families. that's what we are trying to do. deal with where we find families in this particular crisis. >> how does the crisis impact what you are trying to do luring businesses here and encouraging investment in the communities where foreclosures are still a crisis. >> there's a lot of factors in the county that we have to deal with in schools and crime is part of it in the housing situation. we have to create and tell a story, there's a welcoming climate that a business will be supported. we want to have their workers who live in the county have employment opportunities and through a regulatory process, development incentives this is the place to move. there are many companies we had been working with successfully in the last three years that frankly, thought about leaving the county and we have been able to change their mind and stay. compani

i thank you, mr. president and i yield to -- i yield to the senator from ohio. mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you. i appreciate the good work of the senator from kansas. we've done a number on the banking committee done a number of issues together, and i appreciate the work that we've been able to do across party lines. thank you senator moran. mr. president, -- the presiding officer: the senator from ohio is recognized. mr. brown: i'm joined on the floor by senator casey just two weeks ago he and i and a half dozen other senators came to the floor in an unusual configuration, it's not something that senators do all that often we came as a group, each spoke individually about our concerns with trade promotion authority and the trans-pacific partnership both the so-called fast track and the trade agreement that's being negotiated among the u.s., canada mexico, and some pacific nations and peru, i believe, too and the nations in asia. and the concerns we have and the concerns that an increasing number of senators have abo

i thank you, mr. president and i yield to -- i yield to the senator from ohio. mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you. i appreciate the good work of the senator from kansas. we've done a number on the banking committee done a number of issues together, and i appreciate the work that we've been able to do across party lines. thank you senator moran. mr. president, -- the presiding officer: the senator from ohio is recognized.

the initial miscopceptions that mr. brown was down on on his knees with his hands up in the air surrounding when he was executed by the police officer was the initial story that went out and there's absolutely nothing from credible witnesses or from any of the physical evidence that would support that. >> during the height of the protest, so many people were chanting that phrase, hands up don't shoot. if it didn't come from michael brown, where did it come from? >> from dorian johnson. i think it got combined. i think this case illustrated certainly the power of social media. >> during the height of that, they were taking pages from your personal biography challenging things about your own father's death. >> sure. >> how do you respond to that? how did you make sense of that? >> i made no sense of it and i can't make sense of it. there was this quantum leap that was being made from the fact that my father was a police officer who was killed in the line of duty 50 years ago. >> by a black man. >> by a black man and the q

and the police told mr. tate brown to exit the car. but at that point he began struggling with the officers. he broke away from them three separate times. he did not just walk away however, or put up his hands. instead, he went around the car, toward the passenger side where he tried to reach inside to the place where he knew he had put his gun. that has been that is when one of the officers fired his weapon from behind the car and to the left. the bullet struck mr. tate brown in the head killing him almost instantly. the law governing this section, the law that governs how i have to analyze this type of case is section 508 of the pennsylvania crimes code. that section addresses the use of force by law enforcement. it provides for the use and it allows for the use of deadly force if the officer reasonably believes that it is necessary to use that force to prevent the use of deadly force against himself, other officers or civilians. in other words the use of force here was criminal only if there is proof beyond a reasonable doubt that t

. >> thank you, mr. brown for people that are watching increase awning unanimous tipline in you know anything about the murder of aubrey the 4455754444 thank you, mr. brown. >> >> next speaker, please. >> and the chief wanted to say something excuse me. sorry. >> that tipline is for any on homicide we had a homicide 4 young men were killed in the car we know the passenger is here in the audience jill lane was on a lunch break he was not affiliated with the gang i promised his mom at the first opportunity in public setting i'll set that straight some people suggested that everybody in the involved was in the gang jerry iron was on a break a lunch break and payroll no criminal record so we're sorry for your loss ma'am if anybody has my information the homicide for the four young men that took place on laguna or a any 5755544 thank you, thank you chief. >> next public speaker. >> how much time. >> 2 minutes. >> two minutes sorry two minutes. >> good evening, commissioners. >> good evening since my presentat

mr. brown? >> thank you. i want to thank the disability commission, the mta for these new boxes that are disabled accessible and seating for seniors and used in a number of route. i saw a poster on a two command bus the other day who say they plan to include these in the next few years. i hope they service all the people. now bad news, i was at the library 2 weeks ago and noticed on the men's floor that the two stalls that served accessible people are out of order and two2 units were out of order there. i would hope that the library, i know the funding is over for the year now but i hope they can get funding to maintain these facilities for the comfort and safety of all people going to the library. i commented on this a few years ago and you did a great job in getting this rectified. i hope you can do it again for the safety and comfort of the public. thank you. >>> thank you, is there any other public comment at this time? come forward. >> hi, my name is keith dennis. i'm a long time resident of san francisc

brown about the details that the appointment process so for we certainly read in the newspapers i got an e-mail from a constituent she was told there were 6 thousand people making appointments it is circle to the statistics to date from is making restraining order prospective in if 6 thousand opted being rented that figure is probably wrong who up and down only one hundred and 59 applications and it seems to me a little bit be a uptake a whuts our general sense you know to date again, we're a month into it whether or not we think we're going to have all people that are trying to rent their units most of them are trying to you know attempt to apply for the permit and comply that the law we're going to struggle with the resources we pitted into booking the registrations and so on and so forth so we're not deploying the resources that are enforcing it as we have disagreements we have a 6 to 5 vote those who supported it want it enforced we expect that this is certainly a budget committee as we head into budget season this month in eastern it we need to take a hard will look at it. >> tha

mr. brown did not have his hands up. in fact, the tip of the day please read the column by bret stephens. please check out the fox news website which is different from bill o'reilly.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day do not be discursive. thanks for watching us. miss megyn is next. always remember the spin stops here. we are definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight hillary clinton speaks and the fact checkers respond. but what does it mean for her political future? good evening, and welcome to "the kelly file," everyone, i'm megyn kelly. "the new york times" broke news on how hillary clinton used a private e-mail account, and only a private e-mail account, to conduct all of her business at secretary of state. for seven days we have heard tough questions whether she violated state department rules broke federal law, exposed american secrets or was intentionally trying to hide things from the public. today she faced the media for the first time, in a tightly controlled event at the united

can unsolved still closed it is to me it is i need closure for my son and my family and the case of mr. brown's son in the neighborhood is still unsolved there's an unanimous tip 4154454444 still a $250,000 regard for the persuasion prosecution in if case thank you, ms. brown for coming. >> i'm part of c pad i want to say i want to thank the captain president chiu son for being copy and tall ones active to our needs and thank you for engaging with our neighborhoods and also our groups and want to is that you've been great to learn from and full of ideas on the crowd controls i also want to echo my issues about the redistricting we feel that we should redistrict at border from fulton and want to appreciate the ideas and captain son your wife is good. >> can i echo that second that that's amazing thank you for bringing that up. >> oh, i'll get there. >> dr. joe knows now welcome. >> i needed to come up here and commend the captain and all the officers in the district i'm a merchants i'm a board member for hate ashbury born and raised and i live in walling lever for the last 12 years i wa

brown did not survive here jourdz yesterday we were at garfield 3w4r5urgd and obviously in the past few years have activated did garfield mission district for the officers in playground as trying to make the mraurgsd police friendly and have a success story we want to model across the city friday we began to activate no campus and southern station b will open at third street are saturday are morning at 6:00 a.m. and the modification will be set to do business an april 13th we've been doing tours of the building is a spectacular structure and it is the power noun the place couple of days 96 hours of sustainability so we can literally run a police department out of this building it equals with the safe earthquake it is a public building we'll graduate your first candidate k can do he did class and we'll take young people going to school in and around san francisco and the cloosz look like san francisco and young 0 people that are interested in about law enforcement they have a full load of posting high school 12 unit a very good job for the public safety in the building and look sharply a

the initial misconception that mr brown was down on his knees with hands in the air when executed by the police officer, that was the story that went out. there's nothing from credible witnesses or the physical evidence that supports that. >> during the protests so many chanted hands up recollects don't shoot. if it didn't come from michael brown, where did it come from. >> i think it was kind of combined. i think this case illustrated the power of social media. >> during the height of it, they were taking ages bringing changing things about your father's death. how did you respond and make sense of it? >> i made no sense, i kapt. there was a quantum leap made from the fact that my father was a police officer killed in the line of duty 50 years ago by a black man. the quantum leap was that i could not be fair, with nothing in between to back it up and everything refuting that. >> officers. >> do you think that in some way departments in the st. louis area, including ferguson need to change in response to what happened to michael brown? >> well, i think, you know, everybody does, and

. >> thank you mr. brown elective aid to the president board of supervisors supervisor breed i was saying my presentation was 6 or 7 minutes go long longer than than i hoped there are a lot of pieces i want to go through one one-on-one quickly this is a small set of planning code changes kwh when is for a long time the city had minimum parking requirement they were required to provide parking this lead to a lot of destruction of the barbara garcia or parking garages as well as park pads in the use of building first stories for retailer parking in the past decade a request are for more green space the city has asked for more tandem and lifts and staircases are permitted and minimum parking requirement for the walkable neighborhoods is racked it is effective and important to point out they don't limit the ability to park it gives people nor option so builders and homeowners can have a say of parking on their property the legislation allows conversion of the street in front and the conversion of free space

letter to the governor the president of the pspa said quote, the actions and circumstances surrounding mr. brown have garnered embarrassing national attention. >>> a high-tech crime fighting system already used in camden and wilmington could be coming to philadelphia soon. the city council president gerald clark says he wants philadelphia to start using the shotspotter system to use microphones to point cameras at the area where gunshots are fired. clark says that could help cut down on shootings in the city. he hopes to get a pilot program approved as quickly as possible. clark said if approved he would like to start the test the shotspotter system in the northeast philadelphia area where robert wilson iii was killed earlier this month during a robbery. >>> a burlington county police department announced all their officers will wear body cameras similar to the unwithes youones you see here. they have been researching the technology for two years and think these will reduce lawsuits and officer complaints. the police will require all uniformed officers to wear the cameras and detectives w

getting eddie back up is high on our agenda for the exact reasons that mr. brown mentioned. we can't talk about self-sufficiency. we can't talk about bridging the divide. and we cannot talk about immigrant justice in our neighborhoods without these resources coming back. we urge the unanimous show of support for this resolution and we urge all of you to join with us to turn up the heat on city college to make sure they commit to respecting the central city by agreeing to a realistic schedule to bring back city college to the tender loin to 750 eddie. and also, we need to flag that if they do not do so within 3 years, there's about a million dollars in state money that will disappear very quickly. so we appreciate all the support for those who have shown it so far and we would like to see a unanimous vote. thank you. >> thank you, very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, my name is lisa and i'm an english teacher at city college. i'm with a f t 2121, the faculty union here. we've been working with the folks to get our central center campus. i am really looking for

. >> i have a comment card for mr. brown. is this the item you want to comment on? okay. so later today. later in the meeting. thank you. >> all right. thank you very much, we are going to move on. our next agenda item is an update on the development of the new affordable housing data portal. we have mr. chiu ms. yanga and ms. sallee. >> good afternoon, brian chew director of community development and mayor's housing and community development. i think as many of you may recall we gave a presentation i want to say last fall was the time when we were preparing comments on our annual consolidated plans that we sent to hud an

. >> i have a comment card for mr. brown. is this the item you want to comment on? okay. so later today. later in the meeting. thank you. >> all right. thank you very much, we are going to move on. our next agenda item is an update on the development of the new affordable housing data portal. we have mr. chiu ms. yanga and ms. sallee. >> good afternoon, brian chew director of community development and mayor's housing and community development. i think as many of you may recall we gave a presentation i want to say last fall was the time when we were preparing comments on our annual consolidated plans that we sent to hud and we solicited input from you, the council, as best we could toen corporate in our plan and what we spoke about was the creation of an online housing data portal in our attempt to make access to our unfortunately somewhat limited affordable housing more achievable by the broad range of san francisco residents. we are here to give you an update on the process. i will give you a little bit about where we are and who we worked with to get to this point and t

brown's civil rights. the release of the findings led to protests outside of the head quarters where at least two people were arrested. we have a correspondent there and he reports from ferguson. >> reporter: despite months of demands from protesters in ferguson investigators decided not to charge darin wilson. to end with officials insist is a widespread pattern of racially biassed policing and using court fines to raise city revenue. >> this investigation found a community that was deeply polarized. a community where deep disthe u.s. and hostility often characterized entrxs between police and area residents. >> reporter: the report found shocking instances of abuse. excessive force against the mentally ill and erasing all fines issued to mebs of the police and courts. they are demanding ferguson change arrest procedures. limit excessive force and use taserss and dogs only if a supervisor is present and recruit hire and promote diverse officers. an organizer says he prays change will come. do you think th

cause brown for police commissioner. the president of the union says "there have been a number of issues that have caused our members to question whether mr. brown is the right person for the job. "the union sent that letter after weeks of criticism by retired troopers over brown's decision to wear their uniform even though he did not attend the state police academy and an incident where he removed roadside signs critical of him for wearing that uniform. >>> flags are flying at half staff in new jersey today to honor a fallen hero. marine captain stanford shaw died in a black hawk helicopter crash off the coast of in order two weeks ago. he was on a special operations training mission. the 31-year-old from bass king ridge somerset county served two tours of duty in iraq. the cause of the crash still unknown. >>> going door to door to sasave lives. tonight people who live on the 4800 block of polaski avenue in philadelphia's germantown neighborhood have new smoke detectors. firefighters and the red cross teamed up to spre

mr. gesture pa elementary honorable guests and ladies and gentlemen, in times of the astrology i'm saying this is loving peace that the addition of the wood elements the goat characteristic is taught of love and peace and to be helpful and trusting to clinging and of a nature resistant to change but. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> the mayor is here oh. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> and now ladies and gentlemen, welcome to chinatown community children's center. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> please enjoy ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ happy new year happy new year happy new year we are dancing happy new year to you all happy new year happy new year happy new year to you all we are singing we are dancing happy new year to you all ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> (speaking foreign language.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in (clapping) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> (speaking foreign language.) >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) >> (speaking foreign language.) >> we're showin

mr. brown: thank you mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to dispense with the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: time is running out for us to extend the children's health insurance program. a program that began 20 years ago, almost, in this body and the other body that has -- is taking care right now of ten million children, the children of parents of mothers and fathers who in most cases have full-time jobs that don't offer insurance, and full-time jobs that don't pay enough that these children -- that these families can buy insurance for their children. we know that chip works it works for parents it works for children. we know if we don't act now states will start rolling back their chip programs. legislatures are adjourning almost as we speak. we need to provide states certainty so they can budget for chip now and four years into the future. the deal currently being floated in the house would not fund chip for a full four years. instead if reports are true, it would permanently repeal the sustainable growth rate, the so-called doctors fix

brown was ahead of the maryland state saying quote, the actions and circumstancing surrounding mr. brown have garnered embarrassment. >>> and donors are expected to meet in new york with ted cruz's campaign. during a speech in virginia he focused on faith and the power of conservatives. >> it is a time to reclaim the constitution of the united states. i am honored to stand with each and every one of you. >>> according to a new nbc news/wall street journal poll 40% of voters could see cruz on the list of eight of respected 14 presidential candidates. and chris christie said senator cruz's affect won't affect the timing of his decision. he expected to make his decision in early spring or late summer and the governor said he won't run unless he thinks he can beat hillary clinton. >>> today president obama will sit down with the afghan president to discuss america funding in security in afghanistan and the future of u.s. troops in the country. yesterday the president met with ash carter and asked john kerry to look into the hit list of the military that was posted on social media. they

'mr. brown, you've been driving a long time, you seem to be getting sleepy, you should probably pull over for a minute.'" >> "have a double double." >> reporter: so today, came a warning that canada's existing privacy laws must be updated and tailored to fit the world of smart automobiles. >> "the automobile sector, technology and innovation are racing ahead without respect for individual privacy. but it's not too late to change that." >> reporter: the report, called the connected car, makes a plea for ottawa to make privacy just as important as wearing seat belts. a move echoed by consumer groups who argue until now car manufacturers have not taken such concerns seriously. >> "what the automakers say in those cases, is well if you don't want this information shared fine, we'll turn off the whole system. and we don't think that's the real choice for people, because there are a lot of good stuff there." >> reporter: today, ottawa's minister responsible for privacy appeared to suggest, the r

mr. conyers of michigan. mr. conyers: thank you, mr. chairman. i think examining how many of us are here indicates how strongly the congressional black caucus feels about law enforcement and the african-american community. back in 1994, i was able to put into the crime bill section 14141 and that deals with the practice, investigation and highlights things that are going on in police demographics all over the country. and it's in that spirit that we now are proud of the job that the department of justice is doing because they come in with a very impartial method of examining this. i think your summary was excellent and we have to continue putting this in the spotlight. i notice that this and other police relations matters are now getting more attention than they've ever gotten before. it used to be that there was hardly any mention of them. i think that's a good step forward. and i think this will be instructive for many of the investigations and reviews going on in police departments all

mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to call off the quorum. the presiding officer: without objection. morning business is closed. under the previous order the senate will resume consideration of s. 178, which the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 26, s. 178 a bill to provide justice for the victims of trafficking. mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: the senate is presentingly now considering a series of human trafficking bills that will help law enforcement and nongovernmental organizations take swift action to protect our most vulnerable populations and work to ensure justice, restitution and healing for victims of these most horrific crimes. human trafficking modern-day slavery is not a vestige of the past. it's an evil present here and now. children and young adults are being bought and sold in our backyard. this problem knows no borders. it's happening in communities across ohio. it's a particular probl

the physical evidence and the physical evidence clearly established a shooting in the vehicle when mr. brown tried to take away officer brown's gun, and every police officer knows that if somebody tries to take your gun, you shoot them off and the reason is that police officers are murdered with the police officer's guns regularly. a and so once the pursuit is outside of the vehicle, it is clear from the physical evidence and there is no doubt about it, and it is incontrovertible that he was coming back at officer wilson. that is the key point. >> and not to belabor that -- >> but the witnesses were not cross-examined. >> and the physical evidence shows it. >> and it was not scrutinized -- >> and you do not trust general holder? >> and did you hear the in information -- >> no, it is not. if there is not -- >> and the testimony is not often reliable but in many cases, and there are many, and 75% of the people wrongly convicted -- >> and the witnesses who did not want to come forward and those are the voices that we did not hear in the news coverage, and that is a lesson for the journal

the initial contact between the officer and mr. brown was not related to the robbery. i'm truly sorry for the loss of your son. i'm also sorry for it taking to long to remove michael from the street. >> i want to get your reaction from the justice department report and ferguson's reaction to that report so far. >> it was horrific in reading the report, going over the report, how much abuse of the system existed, and what actually happened is you saw it laid out on paper is systemic corruption throughout the system. you really target the minority, the black community there in ferguson, and it really is something that's horrific. i think it's taken some people by surprise. i'm not surprised by this. more significantly, i think what the justice department's report points out and shows clearly is that we should even go further than reform. i mean, the corruption involved mandates a reconstruction of the justice system, especially in ferguson. >> trymaine lee, what is your reaction? >> i saw this coming. there was going to be no choice for him but to step down. when i would

case. >> there were misconceptions that mr. brown was down on his knees, with his hands in the air surrendering when he was executed by the police officer, and that's the initial story that went out and there's nothing front the credible witnesses or any of the physical evidence. >> tony, we have that tonight and tomorrow night, it's a long interview, and it sort of takes us to the bottom of the criticism of what was going on in ferguson. >> gotcha, tony, and what's going on to the. >> climate change, after reports that some officials in florida want to ban the phrase "climate change" from the official correspondence. that while it's real and partly manmade, it's not damaging and actually has benefits. that one i'm looking forward to. >> i'm looking forward to it as well. ali velshi, "real money," every week night on ali aljazeera. and speaking of "real money", the stock market lost nearly 2% of its value today. so wall street, the sell off spurred by concerns that the federal reserve could hike interest rates sooner than later

the president of the pspa said in part the actions and circumstances surrounding mr. brown have garnered embarrassing national attention. >>> 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with this. swiped right out of the steering wheel. somebody broke into local cars and stole the air bags inside. five cars were hit overnight and the suspects had very specific targets. the latest smash and grab crimes involved air bags in hondas on hartel avenue. this isn't the first time something like this happened. on march 1st nine hondas were targeted not far from there. nbc10's deanna durante has been looking at recent threats. tell us about the demand for air bags and where the stolen merchandise ends up. >> reporter: police and the national insurance crime bureau suspects they're ending up in karsz just like this one. this is the piece we're talking about here, the center of your steering wheel. what's happening, police say, is that thieves are hitting the streets. they are looking for parked cars unsuspects owners and leaving their handiwork, breaking into cars in the middle of the

brown, is the right person for the job. the the union sent the letter after weeks of criticism by retired troopers over brown's decision to wear his uniform their uniform even though he did not attend the state police academy and an incident where he removed roadside signs that were critical of him for wearing, that uniform. some say he had them taken down. >> okay. >>> 6:11. it is official, utah becomes the only state in the union to allow death by firing squad. why advocates say they need this. >> bob, follow a firing squad report. >> good morning everybody. we're in good shape on i-95 right here heading northbound up through the airport and girard point double decker bridge but an accident in bensalem, police looking for a driver who has fled the scene, chopper is on the the way and 14 irresistible flavors. one for the mood. one for the moment. each one can make every day more delicious than the last. the taste could only be baileys. the experience could only be yours. baileys coffee creamers. this is the one. winter mak

brown had to be killed, but as mr. blow mentioned, his death is not in vein, because there are changes moving forward and i'm encouraged by what we have heard by the leaks and i am looking forward to the doj's full findings released tomorrow hopefully. >> when i was on the ground in ferguson and we went there with the intention to listen to people to both sides the police officers and the people of ferguson, a and a lot of people were expressing the frustrations with the police department, and i want you to take a listen to some of them. >> how many of you trust the police in this area? >> you can go three feet to the left and three feet to the right, and you are in a different municipality, but any day, they are flooded with the black people, and they are out there, and pagedale and hineline and ferguson and traffic court which is makeing up most of the budget. most of the budget comes from the traffic tickets which is the black folks. >> and so that conversation went on live for at least 20 minute and i kept hearing,

brown. the student then reported brown to police. now, brown, again, graduated from high point high school in the late '90s and was hired as the football coach but fired after the team had consecutive losses. he admitted involvement with the student according to a videotaped police interview police played in court, but in the end, he was not convicted by this jury. >> we're disappointed. we certainly still do feel that we have a strong case. we plan to pursue a retrial that'll be june 29th. and, you know, so we feel that we have enough evidence to go forward as we did before. >> reporter: now, when this case first began, prince george's county school system put brown on believe pay pending the outcome of this investigation. today they say that they have no comment on this investigation or where he stands with the school system because it is a personnel matter. tracee wilkins, back to you in the studio. >>> concern over vandalism may have helped capture the boston marathon bombing suspect. the man whose boat dzhokhar tsarnaev was foun