today," and she joins me now from st. louis. so this was a fairly comprehensive dive that the d.o.j. took. i mean they looked at more than 30,000 cases over a three-year period to come up with these conclusions. >> they did. they really took their time looking at this court system because i think they really wanted to go in and talk to the people. if you look at the report they interviewed judges. they interviewed public defenders. they interviewed private attorneys. they even interviewed the parents of these kids who they say rights were being violated. they did a very deep dive and took their time and this is something that showed plaque children were really not being treated fairly, and children, regardless of their race their rights were really being violated. >> sreenivasan: right, those rights including ones not to incriminate yourself. it seemed the diversionary programs were contingent on the fact, admit guilt and you won't have to come into the system. >> exactly. and even though it happened nine months before michael b

phillips hospital in st. louis. a facility known at the time to service black families. earlier this year price told us she was led to believe her premature child died hours after birth. >> back then, doctors and nurses was held in such high esteem if they said something and with compassion, they said it in, you believed i always wondered what happened. but they would just say they were dead and that was it. >>reporter: no human trafficking charges will be filed but price's lawyer will continue with his own investigation and plans to file a civil suit against the city of st. louis. >> there was a memorial today to honor the five >> it's been ten years since israel withdrew 8,500 jewish settlers from the gaza strip. here's more on the legacy of that august, 2005 disengagement. >>reporter: there's no shortage of work to do in these field. although israelis withdrew from the gaza strip, israel's government never managed to truly disengage without a political settlement with the palestinians, it exerted its control over gaza and its people through its ongoing economic siege

st louis county's prosecutor for almost 24 years. he comes from a family of police, his father killed in the line of duty by a black man. all factors that many say make mcculloch too close to those in uniform. one of the most controversial cases under his time has been what became known as the jack-in-the-box case. in 2000, two unarmed black men earl murray and ronald beasley were fatally shot at least 20 times during a drug bust. the officers who opened fire said they felt threatened when the men's car moved towards them - mcculloch took the case to a grand jury. >> he refused for months to release key details such as the names of the police officers who did the shooting and the number of shots fired. he called the two dead men "bums", he refused all but the most cursory contact with the african american community which was understandably upset by the police shooting of two african americans >> michael sorkin is a reporter for the st. louis post dispatch newspaper. after the grand jury decided not to indict the officers sorkin manag

phillips hospital in st. louis, a hospital known to serve black families. earlier this year she said she was led to believe her child died hours after birth. >> back then, doctors and nurses was held in such high esteem, if they said something and with compassion, they said it in, you believed it. a federal investigation was opened earlier this year after her daughter and her were matched through dna and met through skype for the first time. watkins also says his client's significant on the birth certificate and consent for adoption for forged. since the story broke, missouri's health department has received over 300 inquiries about the children born at the hospital which closed more than three decades ago. >> this is st. louis. stockton, california. st. charles, missouri. >> they were all african american. they were all of extraordinarily humble means. and all of them presented to the hospital alone. and not one of them was advised of the passing of their child by a doctor which was the protocol as per the policy of the hospital and the standard of care in

almost 60 people were arrested outside a federal court house in st. louis. the arrests after a night of shootings in ferguson, police shot a teen after he allegedly opened fire on plain clothed officers, and two others shot near the memorial in what police called random violence. andy is there. has the state of emergency worked to cool things down? >> it is quiet. we are, and protesters are gathering a couple of miles away. we'll watch that during the night. the state of emergency means the county police will be watching the protests. there were a lot of protests during the day. in fact, protesters ran across interstate 70, westbound, inside st. louis, blocking traffic, putting down barricades. police offered them away without violence there. before that there was a protest downtown, about 200 protesters marching from a church to the newest federal court house in st. louis. along the way they shouted d.o.j., as in the department of justice, do your job. when they got there, they crossed over barricades, laid down, chatted and demanded the dissolution of the

. >>> now to st. louis, details coming in from the autopsy of a teenager killing. saying he was shot in the back. this video was taken from the streets. police firing tear gas. police on alert heading into the weekend. steve osunsami on the case again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, police in st. louis are getting out in front of the story, revealing early results from an autopsy showing that two white police officers here shot this 18-year-old black suspect in the back. >> rock! brick! brick! >> reporter: already, police have faced bricks, rocks and bottles from young residents angry over the shooting death of mansur ball-bey. he died wednesday after police raided a home in a tough neighborhood known for drugs and guns. police found stolen weapons and crack cocaine, and claim the teenager pointed a gun at them as he ran away. >> i have a witnesses statement that there was a gun involved and i have officer statements saying that there was a gun involved. >> reporter: but the teen's family tell abc news they're not buying the police story. >> he was this, he was that

the st. louis fire department send these of the cars who took shots during the encounter. the chief says they recovered a stolen .9 millimeter pistol from the suspect now in surgery. the gunfire erupted after peo aceful protests in feserguson commemorating that one-year anniversary of the shooting of michael brown. the unarmed black teenager shot and killed by a police officer. the overnight violence i an impediment to positive change. >> tracie strahan, thank you. >>> breaking news out of turkey. a gun battle erupted outside of an american consulate building. a man and woman opened fire n the police guarding the consulate. sholots why exchanged. the woman was wounded. police are looking for her accomplice. the is follows last dight' bombing of a police station in istanbul. part of that building collapsed. we're following that closely. >>> in new jersey, another drone flying too close to commercial rliners. this time at newark liberty airport. four pilots reported seeing the unmanned craft on approach. it happened yesterday at noon. two united flights, a northwest air link

. >> violent protests in st. louis one year after the death of michael brown. the tensions in the area after yet another police involved shooting. >> three firefighters killed battling flames at wildfires spread through the west. more evacuated. >> new controversy over the iran nuclear deal, word of a secret agreement behind the scenes. >> this is aljazeera america. good morning, live from new york city, i'm randall ping stop. tensions high in st. louis after another deadly police shooting and a night of demonstrations. angry protestors confronted officers shortly after police killed a man who pulled a gun on them. demonstrators had been out in force to mark the one year anniversary of another fatal shooting. police are still looking for another suspect in that confrontation? >> that's right, randall. that suspect was with the dead 18-year-old when police confronted them. police want to talk with that suspect about what happened. the protestors were already in the streets when word of this latest shooting raced through the crowd. st. louis police released this

live pictures from st. louis. a rally of community members and activists marking one year since death of michael brown. things are getting testy between police and protesters who have breached a barrier outside the u.s. courthouse. >> we've come to say, enough is enough! >> so this march comes on the heels of a i cchaotic night, ea morning, exchange of gunfire between two groups not protesters firing on each other. then the police came under fire. police say a young man is in critical condition after opening fire on four plainclothes officers. police returned fire, following a day of peaceful protests there today, business owners spent the day cleaning up from the damage done earlier. and they want to know why this is happening all over again. >> it just brings you to tears because if -- i mean, i just -- when are you going to stop, you know? that's -- that's what we want to know. i just don't feel like it's not an act of protest. i don't believe you can actively protest at nighttime. >> when is it going to stop?

louis. i soon learned that his subjection of doubt despite any reading of the archival records the exhibition is unequivocally documented in this article correspondence and in the published article in the zoological society journal. and this is just one of many examples of the session i discovered by the trusted custodian in history. meanwhile the records that exposed the key aspects into the circumstances of the captivity have largely gone untouched. revisiting the case for just a rare look at the history and raises troubling questions about what we know and what we think we know. while he didn't leave behind the papers others did. mountains of archival letters and the autobiographical account in the newspaper magazine articles and field notes and sentenced data and collections of those that knew ota benga enabled me to retrace steps back and what i discovered showed my suspicion of this relationship. in the process i was able to see more clearly how the social elite are embedded in scholar

the bay of st. louis rises 19 feet or in this case more like 30 feet. so that means if you are in bay st. louis the storm surge is tearing things apart on the gulf side but it's also tearing things apart on the northside, on the inland side. gene taylor the congressman from bay st. louis whose home was utterly obliterated it was from storm surge that was coming out of the bay. in camille hugh would have had anything happen because he lived on the northside of bay st. louis but because the base rose and did their destruction that was part of the shredding that you saw, the shredding of timber , of trees and leaves and all sorts of things because there was debris everywhere as they say. i had seen that and remembered very vividly. i thought to myself in that helicopter how many more bodies are going to be buried down there under all that debris? if you would have told me 238 i would have said you were the most optimistic pollyanna-ish person that i have ever been around but that's where it was. part of the reason was because an incredibly good work by the

st. louis, baltimore. new york could go up. we want you to come back and talk about that. the media dismissing donald trump's chances of becoming the republican nominee. we will debate that next. stick around. charles: has donald trump peaked? that is the headline. the trump steamroller keeps rolling on. the media and political class. trump hasclass. trump has not received any endorsements from fellow republicans. hillary seems to have gotten the entire democratic party behind her. one issue is his reluctance to be politically correct, particularly in speaking on hispanics. >> are you aware that is an offensive term? >> you mean it is not politically correct. give me a different term. >> undocumented immigrants. >> okay. i'll use the word anchor baby. excuse me. charles: joining me now, democratic pollster and strategist. angela, let me start with you. the brashness, in-your-face has worked. yet the gop is cowering, afraid that he will not just run it now but forever. >> donald trump does not set the republican party platform. having said that, people want real people. the

louis and specifically in ferguson. >> well, i think here in st. louis county in missouri, we have a infrastructure that is built on reinforcing suppression of people's right to protest, in doing so vehemently. so we have seen the tear gas on the streets. we have seen the rubber bullets. and what happened a year ago has left a distinct impression on the psyche of the demonstrators, and we know that our lives are not seen in a light that is seen as equal to others. i think if you look at the comparison of that, what happened with the eric garner case -- look, the ferguson, call it resistance was a watershed moment, and a year ago, to have another shooting in particular on the exact -- >> justin you can hardly believe that. right? it's hard to believe that a year later. >> and, you know, the victim, he was 18 years old, he was a friend of mike browns, and, you know, we pray for his recovery, but that sort of factor causes people to want to take to the streets. also if you -- you won't mind, my understanding is there was a police organization that dec

hospital in st. louis, a facility known at the time to service black families. she says she was led to believe her premature child died shortly after birth this year mother and daughter reunited via skype after dna confirmed she was her birth mother. albert watkins told al jazeera by phone today that there are discrepancies in the phone records saying the documents provided to us are not definitive in any way where the baby was born or how the baby ended up not in her mother's arms for 50 years. missouri's health department has received more than 300 inquiries about can children born at the hospital which closed more than three decade's ago. >> they were all african american. they were all of extraordinarily humble means, and all of them presented to the hospital alone. and not one of them was advised of the passing of their child by a doctor which was the protocol as per the policy of the hospital and the standard of care in the medical industry at the time. they were all notified by a nurse. >>reporter: growing up, were you ever suspicious? >> i always wondere

louis world fair to bring back pygmies to exhibit on the st. louis world fairground. so that's how he first came to this country. and then would years later behind up being exhibited with an orangutan in a cage in the bronx zoo to seen to say that those who have known of ota benga, just about everything that we thought we knew about ota benga, was a fiction created by the people who exploited him. so there was always this suggestion that he was complicit in his exhibition. he was complicit in his degradation, as if he was showman, but the archives show definitively that he was held -- he was captured and brought to this country against his wishes. he was caged in a zoo with apes against his wishes. so this is a corrective of history. >> host: so he book opens with a very detailed and textured account of the bronx zoo nit early days. one of the things that is really compelling in the way you present this story is not a story of horror. it is a story of triumph. it is a story of scientific celebration. it is a story of the architectural grandure of a new technology age

>> reporter: st. louis county officials have declared a state of emergency in ferguson to allow for a better response tonight if that violence is repeated. a barrage of gunfire erupted in the heart of the city. police say it was feuding gunmen, not protesters who first fired dozens of rounds at each other and then targeted police. >> it was very scary. it was coming from so many different directions. we did not know should you duck, do you run, do you stay put. >> reporter: a barrage of bullets, bottles and bricks. several stores robbed and vandalized. the suspect identified by authorities as 18-year-old tyrone harris, has been charged with ten

jesse watters went to east st. louis to find out what's going on. also ahead, hillary clinton joking about her email problems. gutfeld and mcguirk on that. and we hope you stay tuned to those reports. ♪ just because your bladder is changing, doesn't mean you have to. with tena's unique super-absorbent micro-beads that lock in moisture and odor... you can keep finding your groove. tena - lets you be you. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we're making hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. you don't have to be a member to buy their services directly at angieslist.com but members save more on special offers. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. >>> what the heck just happened segment tonight, there is a growing belief that hillary clinton may, may be criminally prosecute dollars in the email controversy. as you may know, she used her private server as secretary of state. classified ma

it isn't the first time she had been locked up in st. louis county but it was enough to make her stop driving. how many times do you think you have been to court, been to jail gotten fines and fees? >> oh my gosh. a lot. all mixed together i want to say about 50. >> reporter: 50 times. >> about 50 times. these are all the same cases. >> reporter: the 37 year old said she is not a hardened criminal. she is kielty of traffic violations and years of failing to pay the fines and fees that go with them. williams says she grew up poor and simply never had enough money to pay the fines and fees while also trying to care for her daughter royal. >> what would have happened if when you first got your first ticket you were able to pay that in full? >> i imagine my life being very different. i imagine finishing my degree. i imagine being able to earn a living. i imagine i wouldn't be sitting here today. >> reporter: williams story isn't unique in st. louis county a region with 90 different municipalities. 81 of them have their own local court. many

st. louis county is under a state of emergency. let's go back to andy, who has been covering events in ferguson. it was another tense day, another tense night in ferguson between protestors and police with numerous arrests. how would you compare that with the night before? >> the difference last night is that police tell us they were much more proactive last night dealing with the protestors. the night before, they were allowing they said protestors to throw things at them like water bottles and rocks and just hanging back. they thing that helped cause to leading to trouble that led to shootings. last night they were much more proactive in dealing with the crowd. they got inside into the crowd, ordered them all to go away and clear the streets. they say that's why although there were some water bottles thrown and about 23 arrests, they say that proactive approach is what's helped to keep the peace much better than the night before. after things calmed down last night around 2:00 in the morning, a group called oath keepers showed up

the chief of the st. louis county police describes how it happene happened. >> a lot of emotions. i get it. we can't sustain this as a community. we have other individuals armed right now. they are part of this group. we need the publics' help. we can't do it by ourselves. we have to have a community out here working with us and identify this to make it stop. >> reporter: a small group, as he described, not protesters, quick to point that out. he calls them criminals. they initially were apparently firing at one another. one man police detectives have been following turned his attention to the police vehicle, opened fire, they chased him, opened fire and wound up in the hospital critical and unstable condition. we know two businesses were burglarized overnight. one police officer treated after he was hit with a brick. two others were sprayed by pepper spray by some in the crowd. uneasy tension here. we'll continue to monitor. for now, back to you. >> jay gray, thank you very much. >>> days after the high profile gop debate, donald trump is once again stirring controversy. he is re

louis, closed in both directions, and dozens of demonstrators arrested. in downtown st. louis, 56 protesters were arrested around the courthouse. around the country, a message of solidarity with the people of ferguson. >> i'm troubled by the continued police violence against people who are protesting, against people out here exercising their rights. >>to reporter: the peaceful protests come a day after violence. an 18-year-old shot by police. investigators maintain the teen shot at a police car first and they returned fire. >> there is a small group of people out there that are intent have peace that prevails. >> reporter: it was one year ago when 18-year-old michael brown was shot and killed by a ferguson police officer. offi?er darren wilson was not incited by a grand jury. county and federal leaders say their goal is to protect people, property and the progress they maintain has been made since the riots of last year. >> not only does violence obscure any message of peaceful protest, it places the community, as well as the officers who are seeking to protect it, in ha

. >>> now to st. louis, details coming in from the autopsy of a teenager killed. authorities saying he was shot in the back. this video was taken from the protests following the shooting. police firing tear gas. police on alert heading into the weekend. steve osunsami on the case again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, police in st. louis are getting out in front of the story, revealing early results from an autopsy showing that two white police officers here shot this 18-year-old black suspect in the back. >> rock! brick! brick! >> reporter: already, police have faced bricks, rocks and bottles from young residents angry over the shooting death of mansur ball-bey. he died wednesday after police raided a home in a tough neighborhood known for drugs and guns. police found stolen weapons and crack cocaine, and claim the teenager pointed a gun at them as he ran away. >> i have a witness statement that there was a gun involved and i have officer statements saying that there was a gun involved. >> reporter: but the teen's family tell abc news they're not buying the police

that's what st. louis is about because st. louis is a spiritual condition. it's not just political. if you're always looking to wall street and not concerned about main street, you already have a disorientation of your soul in terms of how a democracy operates. >> let's keep it on politics a little bit and martin luther king. mike huckabee said dr. king would be appalled, appalled by the black lives matter movement. >> what was his argument? >> he was suggesting that he thinks the way they are protesting and the unrest in some cases that they're causing, that dr. king would be appalled by it. >> no, no, i think brother huckabee is just wrong about that. king was accused of engaging in disrupti disruption. he was accused of being un-american and moving too quickly. the crucial thing about it and here i think is most fundamental, king said that love must be at the center of it, and justice is what love looks like in public. and that is a challenge i think, that's why we need a marshal plan for the cities. that's why my dear brother bernie sanders, i might disagree with him on this iss

jesse watters went to east st. louis to find out what's going on. also ahead, hillary clinton joking about her email problems. gutfeld and mcguirk on that. and we hope you stay tuned to those reports. i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders. sfx: [screams] they have all those warnings on 'em. might as well say... 'you're gonna die, jeff.' you hired someone to clean the gutters. not just someone. angie's list helped me find a highly rated service provider to do the work at a fair price. ♪ everyone can shop, but members get more with reviews, live customer support, and better pricing. come see what the new angie's list can do for you. >>> what the heck just happened segment tonight, there is a growing belief that hillary clinton may, may be criminally prosecute dollars in the email controversy. as you may know, she used her private server as secretary of state. classified material has surfaced even though mrs. clinton said she didn't have any classified material and she deleted more than 30,000 emails. that mu

only at subway. >>> in sports a milestone for st. louis catcher adear molina. he hit his 100th career home run in the bottom of the eighth and the cardinals when on to beat the san francisco giants 4-3. st. louis took two out of three from the giants. >>> in baltimore the orioles finally beat the mets. henry aroute ya broke a ninth inning tie with his first major league home run. they played against new york with a 5-4 inn. >> richelle drij and mike napoli helped with a win 7-2 over the mariners. the rangers have won 15 of the last 20 games and remain in the thick of the a.l. wild-card chase. >>> and the release of the olympic blade runner oscar pistorius is on hold. he was expected to be released from south africa tomorrow. but they say his case must be reviewed again by a parole board. he've served five years in the manslaughter for the killing of his girlfriend. >>> and flying object. a panel door from an airplane falls off mid flight. we'll tell you where it was found. okay! fun's over. aw. aw. thirsty? they said it would make me cool. they don't sound cool

hundreds of people marched peacefully in the st. louis suburb, one year after unarmed black teenager michael brown was shot dead by a white police officer. the marchers first gathered at the spot where brown was killed, and they stood in silence for four and a half minutes to represent the four and a half hours that brown's unattended body lay in the street. after the moment of silence, organizers released two doves. federal and state prosecutors cleared officer darren wilson of criminal wrong-doing in the shooting, but he is no longer with the police force. wilson had confronted brown as a suspect in a convenience store robbery. the shooting touched off weeks of protests and galvanized the black lives matter movement. among the changes in ferguson in the past year-- more diverse leadership: a new interim police chief and city manager, who are black. a new presiding judge for its municipal court, and two new, black representatives elected to the city council. for the first time in a city that is two-thirds black, african americans h

more acts of civil disobedience are planned for today, including in st. louis. one suspect in critical condition after the police say he fired on them first and they returned fire. we are following this for you. we'll bring you updates coming up. for now, that is the latest from the news room this morning back upstairs to you. juliet: thank you, robert. two remaining suspects in reported gang reports are in custody. they were arrested yesterday. the police say they were part of a group that attacked and assaulted women before robbing them. the people lured and attacked at least three women. ben: for the fourth time this month a drone is spotted near a local airport. juliet: the pilots seeing the unmanned aircraft yesterday afternoon. it is dangerous for a number of reasons. >> reporter: as four flights were coming in, a dreen is spotted in the area, the audio captured the incident. >> drone was reported 2200 off the right side. >> it happened as the planes were making a final approach, flying between 2 thousand and the faa rules do not permit the flying of unman

louis. i started this project before michael brown was shot. but when i came to st. louis to ,isit the site and do research the michael brown incident had happened. when i arrived to do the research, demonstrations had already begun. it was already international news. i had no idea -- when i took on this project that it would become so meaningful. so while i was doing research for this, i went to test there's a famous courthouse in st. louis where the dred scott decisions took place. .here were three trials a lot of people don't know that. amy: dred scott, who sued for his freedom. he admitted to a free state area -- moved to a tryingate area and was to say on the basis of that, he should not be returned to a slave state. amy: and the dred scott decision? >> it went against him at first, but then, ultimately, on retrial, he and harriet gained their freedom. while i was doing this, i mean, looking through the dred scott files -- this is one of the most important legal judgments in american law because it really has to do with determining legal is human, who is free an

. >>> there were protests wednesday night in st. louis after the deadly shooting of a blan teen. police shot and killed mansur ball-bey yesterday. the suspect pointed a gun at them. >>> and the former face of subway restaurants could spend more than a decade in prison. jared fogle has agreed to plead guilty to paying for sex with minors and receiving child pornography. adriana diaz reports. >> reporter: he left the courthouse after agreeing to plead guilty to child pornography charges. >> jared fogle expects to go to prison. he will do his time. >> reporter: prosecutors released documents wednesday laying out the charges against fogle. they accuse the former pitchman of traveling to new york city to pay for sex acts with minors. >> this isle wealth, status to exploit children. >> reporter: he's known of the child pornography of russell taylor. under the terms of the plea deal fogle has agreed to pay $100,000 in restitution to each of the 14 under age victims. he will also register as a sex offender. 37-year-old fogle became a household name more than 15 years ago as a pitchman f

louis, bigger picture, in and around st. louis, and suburbs. what is the attitude now? has anything changed? >> reporter: i think it's pretty fluid right now. i think everybody was expecting kind of a peaceful weekend, and this even last night caught everyone offguard. that's kind of one of the things we're looking for right now. how are pipe going to react. it's been a bit of a mixed reaction. some people thinking police overstepped their boundaries and others thing thinking the police were justified. >> jim, thank you. >>> i mentioned organizers were calling for this to be a day of civil disobedience but did not give details. trace gal -- gallagher has details. what do you expect today? >> reporter: so far, nobody has ordered or offered any real specifics except they plan to bring attention to police violence against minority. the peaceful protest in st. louis there had been some arrests for crossing barriers, and we are expecting more people to begin gathering in ferguson as the day goes on, even residents in st. louis county are unclear what to expect. one man liken

it is part of a series called westinghouse works. 1904 world'sor the fair in st. louis. there were roughly 29 films that were produced for this series in which 21 survived in the paper plant -- -- print collection. this chronicled several factories that were owned by westinghouse. this one is called at panorama, the machine company aisle. beautiful film. it was taken essentially from an overhead crane that was moving along a track there in the showing people below on the factory floor doing their work. , amazing record of what american industry looked like at this particular time. films were incredibly popular when they were shown in 1904 in st. louis, and special screens for the westinghouse employees. you will see these films used a lot in documentaries. these films were commissioned by westinghouse, they were paid for by american biograph. the cameraman for the films is a man named billy bitzer. he becomes much more well-known in film history because he was the cameraman for w d griffith later on. these are very important, beautiful films that mr. bitzer shot for west

earlier today police say they arrested 56 protesters outside the st. louis county courthouse. among them cornell west, drury mac committeesen, janette sa elsely, and prominent members of the black lives matter movement. protests in ferguson and across the country have largely been peaceful. after protests in ferguson wound down yesterday night, tensions run significantly in the early morning hours as the rain began to fall with looting at a beauty supply and hair salon and gunfire on west florissant avenue. police say the gunfire resulted in a clash between two rival groups that opened fire on each other. today, prosecutors fired charges against an 18-year-old who they say fired on plain clothes police officers in an unmarked car who they say was shot and wounded by police returning the fire. that 18-year-old remains in the hospital. police say last night's violence was unrelated to the peaceful protests. >> there's a all? group of people out there that are intent on making sure that we don't have peace that prevails. i don't know how else to say that, but that's just the bott

. >>> a tense scene on the streets of st. louis. police confronts protesters firing smoke and tear gas after a fatal police-involved shooting yesterday. a teenager pointed a gun at police officers as they tried to execute a search warrant. police force shielded themselves as rocks, bricks and water bottles were thrown their way. >> at the intersection, they blocked the intersection. police asked them to leave the intersection. glass bottles were thrown at officers. officers had to use shields. >> nine people arrested. protesters set a vacant house on fire near the scene of the police shooting and burned an american flag. >>> the rape trial at the prep school in new hampshire resumes this morning. alleged rape victim detailing the attack for jurors wednesday. the now 16-year-old girl says the encounter at st. paul's school came during the senior tradition of senior salute. 19-year-old owen lebrie pleaded not guilty. >>> jared fogle once the face of the subway sandwich chain now facing up to 12 and a half years in prison. he is pleadi

. >>> chaos in the streets of st. louis. protests erupt after the officer involved shooting. >>> good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. it is thursday, august 20th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. john berman has the morning off. let's start off in new hampshire where the two republican contenders had duelling town hall events. donald trump and jeb bush getting their fair share of questions. both getting the chance to take shots at each other. did they do anything to gain support in their republican party? we have cnn's sara murray with more. >> reporter: good morning, christine. donald trump had the first town hall in derry, new hampshire since becoming a candidate. hundreds of others in an overflow room. the questions ran the gamut. from illegal gun use and immigration. on top of donald trump's agenda was slamming his rival jeb bush. he went after him for being a low energy candidate and on common core. >> have i gotten under jeb bush's skin? i tell you this, he said the other day one of the dumber things i h

and now st. louis county has taken over policing in ferguson bracing for possibly more unrest. tension remains high in ferguson. several demonstrators, including princeton university professor cornell west, were taken into police custody while staging a sit in outside the st. louis county courthouse. it comes after a night of violence and destruction. for the second time in a year delaine a jones is struggling to clean up her hair salon after looters stormed in overnight. >> i was sitting tears and frustrated. >> reporter: a weekend of peaceful protests was interrupted when a gunfight broke out between two groups sunday night. hours earlier more than 1,000 where unarmed michael brown junior's was fatally shot by a white police officer. plain-clothed police caught up with one of the alleged gunmen and shots were exchanged. >> get him some help victim. >> reporter: 18-year-old tyrone harris was hit multiple sometimes and faces charges including assault. some community leaders are criticizing the st. louis county police department for deploying plain-clothed officers during the pr

. >>> st. louis cardinals hosting the giants and what may be a candidate for catch of the year. check this out. >> perez back, he leaps, and he caught it. holy smokes. >> san francisco center fielder perez scales the out field wall to rob a home run in the first inning against st. louis. the cards go on to win it. >> you're giving that catch of the year? >> it was pretty good. i didn't say the best i've ever seen. the best this season is. i don't watch a lot of baseball highlights. >> really? >> take it easy. >>> to baltimore, mets and orioles tied in the bottom of the ninth. check this out. >> that one to left field. will it be the end of the ball game? good-bye home run. baltimore with the first big league home run, solo to left center. >>> to arlington, rangers teeing o in the seventh yesterday. going back to back to back, three home runs in the span of four pitches. rangers win it 7-2. >>> a quick update before we check on weather. president obama will travel to new orleans next week to mark the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina that. the president will make remarks and

. >>> there were protests overnight in st. louis after the deadly shooting of a black teen. police shot and killed 18-year-old mansur ball bay yesterday after the teen pointed a gun at them. >>> and the former face of subway restaurants could spend more than a decade in prison. jared fogle has agreed to plead guilty to paying for sex with minors and receiving child pornography. adriana diaz reports from indianapolis. >> reporter: former subway spokesman jared fogle left an indiana courthouse after pleading guilty to child pornography charges. >> jared fogle expects to go to prison. he will do his time. >> reporter: prosecutors released documents wednesday laying out the charges against fogle. they accuse the former pitchman of traveling to new york city to pay for sex acts with minors. >> this is about using wealth, status, and secrecy to illegally exploit children. >> reporter: fogle is also accused of knowingly receiving child pornography secretly produced by russell taylor, the executive director of fogle's foundation. the court appearance comes six weeks after several ag

louis county police department telling everyone to leave the area, and a st. louis county officer coming under fire and bulleting hitting at least two unmarked cars. a peaceful day in ferguson. protestor gathered where michael brown was shot a year ago. they sat silent for four and a half minutes. >> we want justice. >> nonwhite lives matter. >> demonstrators gathered here in new york and they say the change they are looking for will not happen overnight. >> it is slow. it is gradual. it is not going to take place overnight, we know that. it is taking us being out here and talking about it and bringing awareness. >> reporter: >> reporter: >> reporter: the four officers that fired at the suspect are on leave and that is standard procedure, again, a man in critical condition. he's in surgery. we'll let you know what happens in ferguson. very volatile situation there. that is the latest, back to you. ben: thank you, robert. 5:07 now. new le released video showing moments before an 19-year-old is shot and killed by a police officer. texas police say that is chris

from neutrogena. >>> we're following the tensions in st. louis, missouri. police say criminals not demonstrators are blamed for an outbreak of violence after a peaceful sunday of marches. late last night the shootout captured on video led to a police chase and a suspect lying critically wounded on the ground. more demonstrations are planned for this afternoon i want to talk about this with maria chappelle nadal. good to see you. >> very good to see you, freeh r -- fredricka. >> you took part in the demonstrations. how do you compare that with what has evolved? >> it's polar opposite. all weekend long we've been enjoying ourselves and feeling the sense of kinship throughout st. louis. there are building crowds everywhere, more divorce than it's ever been before. so everyone has been in a good frame set, a mind-set, and i'm just really proud of what we were able to accomplish and then last night happened. and we're zblrnd so you were feeling like this was a very hopeful demonstration of people who had a common goal here. but then when you left you started rec

st. louis is all clear. now we're watching oklahoma, arkansas and as this front moves east, lot of rain, little rock, texas, and tennessee. everyone has a chance of isolated shower or storms s storms. that's your national weather, now a look closer. the air mast is very soupy out there. and if we get any severe weather today,mic michigan is the most likely place. the humidity remains but the extreme heat in the east, for now, appears to be over. >>> kids of parents going back to grammar school, we have a frightening story for you. and after violence at movie theaters, find out what one national chain is doing about it. we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. because you believe in go. onward. today's the day. carpe diem. tylenol 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we g ive you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol . to the battle of the band-ers, and the behind the scenes crew, to the fashion bloggers, yeah, yeah, yeah,

thank you for being here from st. louis. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> and here in new york thank y you. the surprising group of people helping to fight the california wildfires and why they're earning just $1 an hour. but up next, donald trump wants a wall to divide two nations. we'll have a look at the one that once didn't. this kid makes stains like you would not believe so when we had him, we bought one of those he washing machines but it took forever turns out it wasn't the machine, it was our detergent. so we switched to tide turbo clean and now we get way cleaner clothes way faster make a mess make a mess make a mess, make a mess make a big mess your first words save time with tide he turbo clean. it's quick collapsing suds reduce rinse time and don't overwhelm your machine so you get 6x the cleaning power in 1/2 the time. tide america's #1 detergent sure! i offer multi-car, safe driver, and so many other discounts that people think i'm a big deal. and boy, are they right. ladies, i can share hundreds in savings wi

katrina wiped out entire towns, including bay st. louis and waveland. shepard smith takes us back to the incredible story of recovery. >> that was actually a parking lot out there. >> reporter: as the storm surge pushed through bay st. louis -- >> the middle of the hallway. >> reporter: a nurse documented the chaos from the hospital. >> i picked up my camcorder and tried to video as much as i could and not knowing what katrina was doing on the outside. we were just staying busy inside. >> reporter: diane martin helped move patients and equipment to the second floor. >> part of the roof was down. >> reporter: as the flood destroyed the first. >> these are the windows holding back the water. i guess you can see the wind hitting on the windows right now. people started calling it the fish bowl. we'd come, check out the water rising. i take it it was probably about to here by the time it finished. >> reporter: when it finished, she kept recording as she made her way outside. >> i thought maybe i would go home and see my house. and things would be okay. >> r

in fact all of st. louis county. today, protesters blocked a stretch of interstate highway just outside town. a year after the shooting of michael brown and all protests that followed. tensions once again, dangerously high. what began as a peaceful demonstration yesterday turned chaotic, ugly, very nearly deadly. shots fired. apparently between some in the crowd and then at and from police. the sound caught on camera as sara sidner was interviewing ferguson's interim police chief. >> we just want to be as patient as possible. . [ distant gunfire ] >> gunfire. >> police hit the alleged gunman african-american teenager. he is in the hospital in rough shape, facing serious charges. as you might imagine ferguson is on edge. sara sidner is there and joins us with the latest on all of it. first, what's happening on the ground tonight or what are the plans for to night? >> it's interesting. today was supposed to be, anderson, a day of civil disobedience. it certain three has been a but 56 people were arrested earlier in the

an extended conversation with james bullard of the st. louis fed. this is bloomberg "surveillance," live from new york. i am tom keene. joining the is not a twin. -- joining the is vonnie twin. national bowtie day. i went british today. vonnie: very candy cane. we look at economics. i do not need any more about ties. let's begin a serious friday with our top headlines. vonnie: another day, another rally in china. chinese stocks rose for a second day. areulation authorities propping up markets before a world war ii victory parade next week. the u.s. rally may not last. s&p futures indicate u.s. stocks will open lower today.. the s&p 500 is coming off its biggest two-day rally since 2009. oil heading for its biggest weekly game since april. wti up around $43 a barrel. yesterday after reports the u.s. economy grew faster than expected in the second quarter. puerto rico being drenched by tropical storm erika. the storm is moving west after flooding the island of dominica. 4 people were killed and several more are missing. erika could become a hurricane

. >>> and a strong show of force from police in the st. louis area. concerns about a militarized force. >>> big news out of greece today. the prime minister has resigned on the very first say that. day. many the latest from athens. >> it takes the greek prime minister less than a minute to walk to the president's had office to resign, but this is the first. just as the bailout dollars arrived, the man responsible for the deal said the vote is once again needed. the sovereign people should take the vote. you can your vote will decide you represent the country with resolve and scourge with different negotiations required. while he came to power opposing strict austerity positions, alexis has accepted them. he is now the victim of a rebellion in his own party over the tough measures, worth $15 billion over three years. painful sector cuts and far-reaching pension reforms angered many in his party, affectively robbing him of his remain parliamentary majority. the rebels say that they will have a new move. >> he cannot glow on like that forever, and he nee

. >>> in st. louis the giants' ryan vogelsong aced two hits and bumgarner got a rally as the giants beat the cardinals, 2-0. >>> and a joint practice between the dallas cowboys and st. louis rams after several fights broke out. during the third fight dez bryant got punched in the face. it was the second time in two weeks that practice had to be cut short in an nfl training camp. >>> and when we return, sounding off. a community angered over unfounded documents from the city council. i needed work done around my house at a fair price.f sure can. so i could get a faulty light switch fixed? yup! or make a backyard pizza oven? oh yeah. i can almost taste it now. tastes like victory. and pepperoni... my secret is the amope pedi perfect foot file. feet, its microlumina rotating head buffs away hard skin. even on those hard to reach spots. it's amazing, you can see it and feel it. for soft beautiful feet. amope pedi perfect, love every step. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the

the small st. louis suburb of ferguson has a population of just 21,000 people. in march, it had outstanding arrest warrants for 16,000 -- including veronica ortega, technically wanted by the law. for what? >> over a parked car that i had in my driveway. >> reporter: a warrant has been hanging over her head for three years. when she moved into this house three years ago, this new york city transplant finally decided to buy a car. the single mother of three living on fixed income, she could afford the $500 car, but not, she says, the registration, license, and insurance. so she sparked it right here in her driveway. and within weeks, a code enforcement officer had written not one but two citations that led to a ticket. >> it was $102. so now because it's been three years now, because i haven't paid that, they kept my i.d. as hostage. so now in order for me to get my i.d. because my i.d. is old i would have to pay that are $102. >> reporter: ortega admits she could have solved the problem by registering her car in the first place. she could have saved up by now and