i know ferguson is over in missouri. but in terms of attitudes, practices and outcomes as it pertains to justice for black people in this city we are ferguson. >> reporter: well the san francisco police chief declined or request for an on camera interview but said that the department has no tolerance at all for homophobic or racists behavior. he's recommended that at least eight of the officers be terminated. and erin it just goes to show you that even in sflan, a city known for diversity and inclusion, we're not immune to these kinds of problems involving police. >> those text messages that you're sharing sounded like some of the e-mail we heard out of ferguson. >>> outfront next tom brady shrugging off deflate charges. is brady untouchable or will he be held to the same standards as others. >>> a new fbi warning against isis prompts a massive boost of security in mill taye bases across america tonight. >>> an unprecedented storm system is barrelling down on 20 million american, tornadoes, heavy rain hail a possible hur

>> many people said it wasn't used responsibly in ferguson. >> it wasn't even used in ferguson. >> i am proud of this president. he didn't jump out on his own. law enforcement was a part of the process. you had republicans like rand paul and others saying, something is out of control here with the excessive militarization. and the problem that they had, don, there's no policy. there was literally no consistent they were just passing it out and not tracking it at all. that's terrible. >> grenade launchers, high caliber weapons, certain types of camouflage uniforms and weaponized aircraft. >> you don't see any f-15s flying over ferguson did you? i mean come on. >> but here's the reality, if you're going to put this stuff on the street bayonets should not be on the street. but the rest of it you should have a process, you should have a plan. local government should have an opportunity to weigh in. none of that was in place. the president fixed that, that's a good thing. >> there is a plan. they know how to use the equipment and when to use it. i mean we let riots go on in ferguson and b

he was wrong on ferguson. i think he's wrong to rush to judgment as aconstitutional attorney on freddie guy. >> no doubt. we're breeding this type of animouse in this country. this teacher said white men are the scourge of the earth, or something along these lines. we are creating this type of thing. having been on the ground in ferguson and i talked to that young black kid you talked to about it his comment was, kevin, why aren't people telling us the truth. after he got off the air he wanted to know the truth. we're not telling the kids the truth because they don't want it of the they want the strife. that 96% number is an overwhelming indictment of what's happening here. >> you're in the pulpit. i think if we're going to help kids in america, putting aside all racial issues it's going to come from guys like you. >> i think so. the early american flag before we got the one we have now said appeal to heaven with the evergreen tree. these problems are not going to be solved by themselves. we have to take some

we know in ferguson, he mentioned that michelle obama mentioned it this week he was wrong on ferguson and i think he was wrong as a constitutional attorney on freddie gray. >> we are breeding this type of an mouse in the country. a teacher came out and said that white men are the scourge of the earth on something along that line. having been on the ground in ferguson and i talked though young black kid that you talked to about it. his comment was, kevin, why aren't people telling us the truth? he wanted to know the truth. we are not tell ing them. they want the strife. that's why the 96% number is an overwhelming indictment of what is happening. >> you are on the pulpit. i think if we are going to help kids in america, putting aside racial issues it will come from guys like you. >> i think so. the early american flag before we got the one that we have now, said appeal to heaven with evergreen tree representing covenant. these problems are not solved by themselves. we have to take some proactive stance. think of it this way, race generational poverty and i'm going to call it class are

look what happened in ferguson. look what happened in baltimore but the truth is the vast majority of police officers out there are there to protect us and risk their own lives to do it. >> that's the key. and places where the doj have done this before like los angeles, it resulted in more crime. more mayhem. more lawlessness but that doesn't matter to the bureaucrats who are pushing it. they care about the ideological anti-police agenda more than they care about safe streets. and so this is part of a broader effort to make cops beholden to washington, d.c. instead of good policing on the street. >> what about a city like ferguson where although the entire narrative was baloney, the doj's investigation into the police force at large revealed very racist e-mails and racist individuals and what they said was a pattern or practice of discriminatory policing so can it be that the doj dogs have a role in some of these cities in cleaning up a problem? >> well don't forget the folks who are doing these doj reports believe

african-american millennials who are on the streets of baltimore, ferguson, philadelphia, boston -- they realize that the whole articulation of racial progress is not as clear-cut as it should be. this idea that because we have barack obama, everything is all well and good where we have massive teenage unemployment, we have massive crisis in terms of lack of access to healthy food and food deserts in african american communities will stop their living in a time period where fairness and racial quality for them is just a jury. this is not about a democratic president somehow -- host: thank you, mr. joseph. catherine, ohio, democrat line. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have a couple of statements. the first is -- how would our conversation change if police officers were killing only young white men? my next statement is that we as a nation, we treat black people different than we do what people. we have a zero-tolerance in the cities for black people, but in the county where the good white people live -- or they think they are the good white people -- we don't have a zero-tolerance. as

. >>> fallout from ferguson. the white house is taking new steps to keep military-grade weapons away from local police departments. >>> shutting down the port of seattle. activists are doing everything they can to stop an oil rig from heading north to the arctic. >>> ramadi falls into isil hands. now the u.s.-led coalition steps up air strikes trying to regain control. >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm tony harris. police departments nationwide will no longer be allowed to buy some miller tear equipment from the federal government. president obama is delivering that news in camden new jersey. under an executive order the government won't give police or pay for a lot of different equipment, including armored vehicles and camouflage uniforms. the same kinds of things used by police during the ferguson protest. kristen is live in camden for us. good to see you. why is that happening? this announcement comes as something of a surprise i think. >> reporter: it really does tony. last year the

at the last second, ferguson chooses not to hook turn and slams into the trailer. it may not look like it, but it's a decision that may have saved his life. >> it was a week later. a gentleman did the same thing up around denver. he hook turned it and hit the ground. he's dead. >> ferguson survives the impact, but he doesn't escape injury. >> i broke eight bones. i bruised my left lung. my arm was yanked out of its socket. that's where it broke the brachial plexus, which is all the nerves that control the left side of your arm, your hand, your fingers and stuff like that. >> every nerve is severed and ferguson loses all feeling and movement in his left arm. 3 1/2 months after the accident, he makes a difficult decision. >> i literally asked them to take my arm off. it was cumbersome. it was just hanging off of me. it's doing nothing. my doctor said, yeah, there's no use keeping it there. >> ferguson may have suffered a serious injury, but that won't stop him from taking flight again. >> i just enjoy the sport. and as soon as my amputation heals up, i'm going to be

guest: when you think about baltimore and ferguson there is so much political organizing going on. so this idea that african americans are victims -- that is not what i'm saying at all. they are certainly targets of racial and economic exportation, but from the black lives matter movement that has sprung up last year to all of these different organizing movements, some of them are clergy, many of them are students, grassroots movements, lgbt, there have been white activists connected to this, black women have been leaders here. we think about alicia garza of the black lives matter movement phil of the dream defenders there is so much hope in the air because so many young people -- we think about the civil rights movement from 1954 to 1955, and we think about the black power movement, people like angela davis, the black panthers, who really had a piece of american democracy but pushed a movement for radical social political culture, self-determination, we are seeing that again. this whole idea that somehow african americans are victims -- i would absolutely dispute that. what africa

department and the city of ferguson. unfortunately, the criminal justice system would not bring him to justice. so we want to use the civil justice system to bring him to justice to pay for what he did. >> again, you know this the nation knows this the grand jury came together, didn't indict darren wilson. federal investigation found no evidence that darren wilson acted illegally in the incident with michael brown. so the feds might, you know, dispute your client's claim. i need you to respond to that. >> sure. well the grand jury i think america also knows the grand jury process was problematic for so many reasons that there aren't very many people who have confidence in the way that process was carried out. as far as the department of justice investigation, you know, that investigation was of a different scope under different burdens of proof in a different system. i think even early on everyone thought that the department of justice investigation, although they were happy to have the department of justice on the groun

even ferguson is not exactly what we thought ferguson was, was it? as we learned more facts about what exactly happened in the central incident there, ultimately even the justice department found no reason to charge the officer. the facts turned out to be different than we thought although the broader problem in ferguson turned out to be quite severe and led to the resignation of a number of officials there. in baltimore you have just got a different particular history. you have got a different police force. you have got a different population and i think it is fair to point out the complexities of a particular situation. we in the national media have this tendency to plug each new incident into a narrative that we think we already know. >> it's totally true. >> and it's familiar it can be easy but it can also be just in very subtle ways a little wrong. >> the thing that's really hard too, when there's a huge story like this with violence on the street and that story in some ways at least while it's happening is kind of writing itself is to stand out

jesse tyler ferguson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: jesse tyler ferguson. >> how you doing? >> jimmy: nice to see you, my good man. >> pleasure seeing you. >> jimmy: everything -- >> you're wearing a tie the knot bow tie! >> jimmy: absolutely. >> aw, what a nice surprise. >> jimmy: i really am. this is your bow tie. >> you trickster. >> jimmy: i did. i didn't tell you about this. >> proceeds from that bow tie go to marriage equality. >> jimmy: that's right. >> that's very exciting. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's the thing. never wore a bowtie. >> you look very, very handsome. you've never wore a bow tie? >> jimmy: i have maybe once, pretending to go to the kentucky derby. >> you look like you're about to get your -- yeah. you're going to get your school picture or something. >> jimmy: it does look like that, yeah. or, like, i'm one of the redenbachers. >> you're a-ding-dong-dorable. >> jimmy: ding-dong-dorable. but tietheknot.org, right? >> yeah. tietheknot.org. >> jimmy: yeah, you can go

in ferguson, over 50% of the businesses that were destroyed in ferguson, missouri will not come back. they were black owned businesses, burned down by other black residents in ferguson. they are not coming back. i think what policy about what we saw in baltimore is on the one hand, you have black residents complaining about the injustice to freddie gray, which we'll talk about, i am sure, which was awful, we all agree. it reminded me of what i thought with eric carter in new york. at -- eric garner in york. black america should be outraged. they should be outraged that they have put their lives in trust in the hands of democratic politicians for five decades and nothing has changed for them. i will leave it with this. baltimore -- the last time it was governed by republican mayor was in 1967. in 1967. since then, you have had 21 property tax increases. guest: the disparate treatment for those who have crack cocaine crimes is still 18 to one at the federal level. even after 2010 policy change. if we think about what is going on here, this is structural racism, decades of public policy

so when i was in ferguson missouri during the protests there. there were white motorcycle guys with confederate flags on their bikes, riding through, just riding through. i thought of them as just sort of attention-seeking posers right in the media was there and they were riding through. i'm wondering now, was i wrong. are these bad guys looking to stir up trouble? what is your response? >> my response is it's tough to judge an entire sub culture of american society based on the actions of a few. >> can i have you say that one more time, please. >> it's not fair to judge an entire sub culture based on the actions of a few. and if we are to believe the numbersover 300 motorcycle clubs -- which have very difficult to verify. it's at least that many maybe more, but we're talking about thousands of individuals over -- well over a hundred years at this point, but the fact that this kind of bad thing happens, it's easy to paint the whole culture with a brood brush. >> help me with a profile. do they consider themselves patriots loaners? do they see th

in ferguson missouri. michael brown 18 years old and unarmed when he died in the street in ferguson in august 2014. after michael brown's death, ferguson saw weeks of protests. some of them very intense. local officials asked people to let the process play out. the justice process. wait for a grand jury to decide whether the officer who shot michael brown should be charged for michael brown's killing. that process dragged on for weeks and months until finally in november three months after michael brown was dead and buried with the city of ferguson and the st. louis region on edge about what the grand jury would decide people hoping and believing at that time that at least the release of information about the decision would be handled in such a way that would give people fair warning and time to prepare, time to brace themselves. in the end, the way it happened in that case, the st. louis county prosecutor made his announcement at night with no warning. that prosecutor ambled up to the microphone, long aft

so we have the same thing going in new york they have in ferguson. i just wanted to bring that to attention. host: can i ask you a question? charles? can i ask you a question? how many years were you in the new york city police department? caller: i spent nine years. from 1967 through 1968. i walked in one day and just resign because of what is going on now. i came in right -- behind frank cervical. -- frank serpico. host: many years ago? during the height of the civil rights movement, correct? caller: yes, yes. host: in that time, late 1960's to the mid to late 1970's, is that correct? did you sense an underlying sense of racism among the officers you worked with back then? caller: absolutely. i had friends of mine that worked undercover. i had people, white officers actually shot black officers that they knew undercover. it was dangerous being a police officer. when you are in uniform, fine. when you got of uniform, you felt it as a black police officer. host: writing in "the new york times." " baltimore taught me about hope." you can read the stor

voices, that's helped to fuel some of the protests that we've seen in places like baltimore around ferguson and right here in new york. the catalysts of those protests were the tragic deaths of young men and the feeling that law is not always applied evenly in this country. and too many places in this country black boys and black men, latino boys latino men they experience being treated differently by law enforcement. in stops and in arrests and in charges, and in incarcerations. the statistics are clear up and down the criminal justice system. there's no dispute. that's why one of the many things we did to address these issues was to put together a taskstask force of community policing community activists some who had led protests here in new york, young people whose voices needed to be heard. and what was remarkable was law enforcement and police chiefs and county sheriffs working with these young people they came up with concrete proposals that if implemented would rebuild trust and help law enforcement officers do their jobs even better and keep them and their communities even safer. an

there's images from ferguson, missouri, and voting as the president travelled to nursy. those are military vehicles police clad in cam flim military-style camouflage and body armour from a programme giving defense department equipment to local law enforcement, a programme many feel has become counterproductive because it provokes people on the street instead of putting down the unrest it was designed to do. 4.3 billion has been transferred since the programme began in 1997. in the last near alone half a billion was sent to police departments around the country. today the president following the recommendations of the task force that was put together in the wake of ferguson banned many of those its for transfer including grenade launchers, armoured vehicles moving on tracks, camouflage uniforms and bayonets, the president and the white house putting together a list. if the law enforcement agencies want the equipment, they'll have to have tighter controls and an explanation of why it's needed including air planes i'm nots and drones humvees and 5- tonne trucks, as well as

he caused riots in ferguson, for crying out loud. >> caused a riot in ferguson? >> his rhetoric when he went down there it started a lot of problems. >> you can't name one. that's why you're stuck right now. >> no justice, no peace. i'm not stuck. the way he talks. [ overlapping dialog ] >> constantly talks -- >> you're making things up. and when you don't have anything to say you say jesse jackson al sharpton. >> all right. i'm going the hit pause on this. there were some families who were involved in this marc, who didn't want al sharpton there because they think he can be a negative influence. that isn't your whole point, but it is a fair point to make. >> only here in new york. >> al sharpton jesse jackson. >> i hit pause. love having you both. thank you. >>> "outfront" next charges that the united states covered up the truth about osama bin laden's death. did the u.s. and pakistan work together to kill him and then lie about it? and is kim jong un have a submarine capable of firing ballistic missiles? we have an exclusive interview tonight. the highest ranki

what happened next was that ferguson burned. the protests turned violent. local businesses burned to the ground. that was ferguson, missouri just a few months ago. today in baltimore, maryland, night and day. we are not yet three weeks out from the death of freddie gray in baltimore, maryland after he suffered a spinal injury while in police custody. he was arrested on april 12th and died on april 19th. freddie gray was buried on monday, when the riot broke out following the funeral when the kids were released from school. the city of baltimore has been under a state of emergency and on a nighttime curfew, 10:500 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. since the rioting and looting on monday, the city of baltimore has kept a peaceful vigil. mostly watching for the process to play out, while continuing the demonstrations in a peaceful way. yesterday in baltimore, police announced they had finished their part of the investigation into freddie gray's death. they finished a day ahead of schedule. said they sent the report on to a local prosecutor for her to make a decision about whe

let's talk about it with cnn political commentators ben ferguson and marc lamont hill. it was remarkable to see and i have no doubt it had quite an impression on the graduates being so open and you know b these personal experiences and how they made her feel. marc have we ever heard her be so candid an how she's dealt with race in this position? >> no it's stunning to me and i appreciated the first lady's candor and honesty. it makes me look forward to post 2016 where we get that memoir and find out exactly what she was thinking instead of all the back channel books. i thought it was a powerful point she made and absolutely correct. i think that the nation has assessed her in a way no first lady ever has. president obama has gone through some of the same challenges. >> ben, she also referred to things that had been said about her in the media, including being called "her husband's crony of color" and -- i'm not going to say the other thick. she has said things i don't want to repeat on air. what is your assessment of her come out now and talking like this and change tha

. >> nine months after ferguson riots police are still looking to make a an arrest. the not so secret weapon they are using to pull faces out of these huge crowds. >> it has been nine months since protesters took to the streets of the ferguson missouri unrest after the the death of michael brown made international headlines during all of the kay uses there was destruction. >> now authorities are turning to technology to catch those looters. police say so far they have made a dozen a rests fox's garrett penny looks at how they are using social media. >> reporter: like a lot of the people in baltimore hundreds of people in ferguson thought they got the away with free stuff during riots in august and in but months later police are coming after them. officers warned there that the dell wood market near ferguson when a mob of 400 people smashed windows and rush in. but the surveillance cameras were rolling. and after several months of combing through footage, st. louis county police began identifying criminals by using social media posting videos and screen shots of their

in ferguson, there were no charges. there was nothing. we all waited for a grand jury which gined ups the energy, but here, charges, and yet we still might have a grand jury. >> let's address that. the first thing is that the prosecutor's job is to level charges in the event they believe there's probable cause. if you're the attorney for the police officers, of course, you're going to file this motion because she has, mosby, the state's attorney made clear this isn't business as usual. it's rare you see officers charged, much less indicted. she started off with the charges and it will go to a grand jury, it could be a preliminary hearing. in the grand jury you impanel 23 people, 12 of which, simple majority has to conclude, a, is there probable cause to believe a crime was committed and b, did these officers do it? based on the fact she's moving full steam ahead the attorney is saying wait a second this is unchartered ground. now you a motivated state's attorney who wants an indictment here, they're saying not so fast it needs to be indep

like this guy antonio whiteside junior caught on camera starting a fire in the ferguson market. someone recognized his face when police posted it on twitter and called it in. he is facing up to ten years in prison. his is one of more than two dozen a rest officers made through the posts on social media and with the public's help. >> since the detectives have put this stuff out to the media and on social media we have made 20 to 30 in that area but is there more coming in because we are starting to get dna hits. we have another ten to 15, roughly, that are out as wanted that we have identified. >> reporter: those 20 to 30 arrests seem small when you consider police are looking for more than 500 individual who committed criminal acts but detective are hoping for more and they say every single arrest is a step closer to justice for those home and business owners affected by these riots n chicago i'm gary teney, "fox news". >>> an american hero here at a west point in 1932 is the only black cadet is being honored by at contacted my. benjamin davis junior said he felt like an invisib

now we are talking about unrest in ferguson, missouri. we are talking about our failure to confront this history of racial inequality. and until we confront it and deal with it more honestly, we are going to be having this conversation for another 50 years. amy: that's brian stevenson. we are speaking to him at the time of the ferguson protest. so much has happened since then. weird you to call. if you would like the dvd of all of our interviews with brian stevenson, the author of "just mercy," a story of justice and redemption, the book is yours for $100. the dvd is yours for $75. put them together for $150. please call in. hey, that is fantastic. hall just called in from the washington viewers like you did just mercy pack. you will get the book and dvd for that $150 contribution. thank you so much for that call, paul. can we get someone calling in right now for dinner and a show in new york? you come to new york city, the chelsea never heard in manhattan, in the shadow of the empire state building, watching the broadcast, sitting on the

it is very different than ferguson and the most obvious way we are seeing it is the speed and the intensity of this investigation, the law officer bill of rights, those officers had ten days in order to make their statements. some did cooperate early on. we heard that one of them was kind of a hold out but even despite that law officer bill of rights they do not believe the aclu does not believe there is an impact on this investigation. however they are considering making changes to other cases. >> marilyn mosby a prosecutor, who has made a very large impact, a young and new prosecutor. there is question about her relationship to the case. >> she is 35 years old the youngest state's attorney who leads a large city prosecution department. she is married to a lawyer as well. maybe it raises questions that she should not prosecute this case. but she made the statement the people of baltimore swore her into office and she has no intentions of stepping down on that case. >> she also underscored her relationship to law enforcement. >> she has a long history of law enforcement, she had a 17-year-o

. >> why did you come from ferguson? >> the first reason i came because one of the cop watchers on the ground, got arrested. >> he started a chapter of cop watch in ferppingz, raising money to give cameras to police. since then he's traveled to north charleston, south carolina, oakland, and now baltimore. >> would you consider yourself a professional what? cop watcher? what would you consider yourself? >> i think you could say both. i do consider myself as a professional cop-watcher. i've been cop watching my whole life just like other people in our community. just haven't had cameras to do it with. >> he's part of a growing number of protesters flocking to areas. many live stream events on the ground documenting them and growing their followers. their power evident again on monday in baltimore when someone's gun went off and police were there. but social media can be wrong like today when many claim police opened fire on a protester. that turned out not to be the case according to police. some local officials and reside

police in ferguson using military grade weapons to restrain protestors. now barack obama says he plans to scale back the type of weapons police can carry and hopefully create more trust between citizens and police officers. jim acosta has more. >> the white house is clamping down on the equipment the federal government provides to police departments across the country. but some in the law enforcement community are warning the president he may be going too far, potentially putting public safety at risk. nine months after riots turned the streets of ferguson, missouri into what looked like a combat zone with local police dressed in camouflage and controlling crowds with armored vehicles, the white house is outlining reforms aimed at demilitarizing law enforcement. >> we're going to prohibit some equipment made for the battle field that is not appropriate for local police departments. >> federal agencies would be barred from providing cops with tank-like vehicles, high caliber weapons, grenade launchers and camouflage uniforms. the administration would contr

protests in ferguson, new york -- ferguson new york and baltimore were the outgrowth of the use of force by police officers stopping a suspect. although no charges were filed against the officers in question in two of those cases, it is clear that there is widespread disagreement about the actions of police in those instances. what started as peaceful protest turned into violent riots where again the police reaction to those riots was brought into question. at the same time, i am increasingly concerned with the repeated targeting for police and law enforcement personnel. last week we learned that two more police officers were killed. officers dean and tate responding to a routine traffic stop in hattiesburg mississippi, were gunned down by a group of five men. this comes on the heels of the more widely known murders of officers ramos and liu in new york. it's been reported that they were specifically targeted by a man looking to kill a police officer. while i refuse to consider the actions of police officers in ferguson and new york as justifying the responses that befell those cities, t

just like ferguson and baltimore now, frustrations over police brutality and racial bias boiled over. the troubles that have adobe's very street force the police here to acknowledge the way they had interrupted -- interacted with the black community has been wrong, but it brought about changes, which many feel could be a lesson for the rest of america today. the police complaints board was set up and officers had to record every time they pulled over a car. details including the race of those they stopped. chief lack well is taking things even further. >> it's not hard, you just have to show a genuine, opening interest in people and their condition. you have to build relationships at the time. >> is put more police on the streets to get to know people, giving much more progressive training and even put officers in school to teach children to read. there's been some resistance even from within his force, but he insists it's all been effective. not everyone here is convinced the police don't still discriminate, but chief blackwell accepts that after generations of mistrust, it will take

do you remember what happened in ferguson? right? you remember what happened there? you think they killed somebody for nothing in ferguson? can you just step up real quickly. the police are asking us to get out of the street. we appreciate it. we're trying to help the police out. they've been doing incredible work under difficult circumstances. >> oh they lock people up. >> you know what happened in ferguson. you remember the idea of hands up don't shoot. do you think that's what happened? >> look they coming to get me right now. right there. >> we've got police coming over here. we've got police coming. the chief of police is asking us now to move off the street. sean we're just going to back up. you can see the riot line. dave go ahead and turn around. there's the riot line now. this is the first time we've seen them in the riot lines before. >> they're coming for us. because we talk. >> they're telling us -- all right. tell me a little bit more about what were you thinking? what do you think about this when you see this? >> what i'm thinking is, up, up. we just as

this is clearly a response to what happened in ferguson in particular. obama made the announcement in camden new jersey, once the murder capital of the nation. he'sing he's praising the new approach to policing. it's great to see you chief. good to see you again. we've talked about this before on air on our show. this is a capstone having the president there to talk about this after the year of policing around the country. what about the criticism? >> good afternoon andrea. thanks for having me on. i don't necessarily see this ruling consistent to be honest. if you look at items prohibited, tracked armor equipment, grenade launchers and weapons greater than 50 caliber like tank personnel ammunition. i don't see that a hamstringing the police in dealing with disturbances to be honest. one of the things we've learned in the last year or so and been extremely challenging for us is rebuilding trust with the community. the manner in which some of this equipment was used in places like ferguson unfortunately has caused the people that we need to trust us and t

>> baltimore, ferguson, two different towns but facing the same situation. the road to recovery in baltimore may not be the same as in missouri. >>> an american college student from south korea and two others now under arrest in north korea, and cnn travels to north korea to learn what is happening to them. 8:01. i am christi paul. hi, victor blackwell. >> hello, christi paul. i am live in baltimore, and we say today thousands of expected to fill the streets here, and maryland governor, larry hogan, is calling on the community for a day of prayer and peace. overnight a small group of protesters that clashed with police after violating curfews, and they are upset the curfews has not been lifted, and you can see a man being arrested last night and he was taken to a hospital for medical attention. there might be a curfews tonight, and there will be a news conference to see if the curfews will continue or be lifted, and in just a few hours the governor and archbishop will attend a church service asking for the statewide day of prayer and peace, and a state-wide

>> i remember coming out of ferguson this had everything to do with the racial makeup of the police department, the racial racial makeup of city leaders.

louis native began protesting this ferguson the day michael brown was killed. using social media to give an account of what she witness withed. daray keszen traveleded to ferguson from minneapolis and was teargassed by police while participating in a peaceful protest. the nature of the protest movement means its stewardship rests on the hands of protesters. . names like alicia garza, patrice. they gave the movement a rally rallying cry when they said black lives matter. shar lean caruthers, using nonvlts direct action. philip agnew and the dream defender who is launched a protest against police violence organized against florida's stand your ground law after the shooting death of trayvon martin. all joined by people around the country whose names we may not know but whose work we can see. federal investigations into police departments in two city where is the movement focused its protests against police violence. increased transparency when police are conducting use of oh force investigations after a citizen has died at the hands of an officer. criminal charges

the cops in ferguson, at that time the county p.d. was there, the d.o.j., it was ferguson, october, and they were investigating. d.o.j. was there at the same time. was there evidence that they would provide to you to make you think okay, maybe this kid fired at the cop. >> it's interesting you framed the question. my question is is there an amount of evidence for white america to get them to believe there's a problem with racism in the country and the police being racist. it's not black communities who are unreasonable in the suspicion of police, it's white communities unreasonable in problem. >> let me say, look, there's black young people who are criminals. who shoot people, just like there are white young people and asian americans, fill in the blanks. that's not the question. can we expect systematically that people of all different backgrounds can be fairly and equally treated in the eyes of the law by police, the criminal justice system, education and the like. that is the question. it's not about defending individual criminals.

let's look at waco. >> we are talking about ferguson. >> i'm looping. we have bikers killing each others. other bikers showed up on the scene hours later. with weapons coming to fight. if black folks showed up at a crime scene with weapons, they'd be dead. how do we know that. we saw a spate of black men, eric brown in tulsa oklahoma walter scott in south carolina right. all of these young black men and some young black women who have been killed - the question is not just about who gets involved, who gets included in the narrative, it's about the differences in the way that policing occurs in our community >>> going bag to the situation, the officer was filed upon. >> actually part of what i say to you is we are challenging the notion of what counts as evidence. here is why. >> walter scott in south carolina - we ask - act surprised that cops make up things and that cop sat up - he killed this man in cold blood, and then immediately as he was doing it was on the mike saying this man stoled weapon and threatened him. the only time we had a narrative whe

among them, michael brown in ferguson missouri and freddy gray in baltimore. the justice department says it will soon decide if additional steps are available and appropriate. alan fisher al jazeera. >> myanmar state media says the president signed off on a new law to control the population of minority groups. critics say it could fan the flames of intolerance as kim vannel reports. >> with five children to look after, days can be long and busy but she wouldn't change a thing. >> in the muslim faith, children are seen as a blessing. if the government says i can't have as many children as i want i cannot accept that. >> there may no longer be any choice. a new law forcing some mothers to wait three years before having their next child has, according to state media, been signed off by myanmar's president. it target did ethnic minorities who's populations are growing because they are having

i was told the ferguson indictment was delayed so it could happen during primetime. and then it happened at night. that was a lot more dangerous for society had they just released it five hours earlier. so any comments that you have about both of those. matthew: i think body cameras actually benefit both police officers and citizens. police officers are sometimes subject to bogus complaints and you recollect hear police officers saying that they like body cameras because it makes -- it cuts down on a certain degree of dealing with that. however, they certainly, i think there's a huge benefit to citizens. the interesting thing that happened after ferguson was because there was a lack of video footage, two different area tives were allowed to emerge. one was, you know, this was a young, angry -- a young angry man who needlessly attacked a police officer and, you know was justifiably slain. and the other narrative was that you know, the officer -- but one of these, or neither of those is true, and a body camera would have helped. i think in the future, an increasing num

you saw in ferguson they didn't get a charge against the police get but the justice department went in and said your police department is pretty foul in the way it treats african-americans so you have to make commaze. jeff: what are herther agenda items in the short time she has left in the administration? pierre: i think the biggest agenda she has right snow terrorism. we heard this week how isis is usualing social media in unprecedented ways to leverage people inside the united states and he talks about the fact that they are not only recruiting people using social media, they're also telling them to, quote, kill kill, kill. it was a pretty com -- somber moment in the interview yesterday, again a small number of reporters pleeting with the f.b.i. director and he started speaking in those terms. the concern is that people following them on twitter online could suddenly act in the way you saw in texas last sunday. pete: could i just ask one other question about the civil rights investigation. don't you get the impression that sometimes police departments are happy to have the duss -- j

and you think they killed somebody for nothing in ferguson. what do you think -- the police are asking us to get out of the street. we appreciate. all right. there we go. we're trying to help the police out. they have been doing incredible work under tough circumstances. >> they ain't lock nobody up. >> you remember what happened in ferguson right? >> yeah. >> and you remember the whole idea of "hands up don't shoot". >> right. >> do you think that's what happened? >> they coming to get me right now. them, right there. >> we got the police coming over here. we got the police coming. the chief of the police is asking us now to move off the street. and sean we're just going to back up. you can see the riot line. dave go ahead and turn around there is the riot line there is the riot line right now that the police have formed up. this is the first time we have seen them in the riot lines before. >> they're coming for us because we talk. >> all right. they're telling us -- all right. tell me a little bit more what you were thinking? what do you thi