its greatness until it first admits to this problem. it is not new york, stnot ferguson. it is a feeling people are raised to feel against men of color, especially young black men of color. that is why the national effort by the department of justice, is so important. because they have statistics to show a young black guy has a 21% higher rate of a white guy of getting killed. these things have to be brought together. we have to acknowledge we have a problem and work on it. the second thing is what congressmen jefferys has said, you don't have to be a lawyer to know, a human being was killed. he was surrounded by policemen. no one else touched him. and the grand jury did not say that he committed suicide. they didn't say what happened. that's why it is important that the district attorney has an obligation to bring the facts to new york and the american people to see how they could have possibly stretched the imagination to reach that decision and more importantly to find out which side was the district attorney on. was he seeking truth and justice or was he there to protect thos

direction nearly right away. don't get greedy. "early start" continues right now. >>> ferguson in focus. president obama holds a series of big meetings today about the anger and unrest in ferguson. that following a grand jury decision on officer darren wilson. how can the country, how will the country move forward on such a divisive issue? >>> a u.s. couple barred from leaving qatar although a court cleared them in the wrongdoing of the death of their adoptive daughter. why aren't they allowed to leave? >>> it is cyber monday. how are you celebrating? have you decorated the credit card or keyboard or whatever you are supposed to? we will tell you what you need to know before you go online to shop and shop some more. >> decorated the keyboard. >> cyber monday. the holiday that didn't exist a few years ago. >> egg nog on cyber monday. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. it is 5:00 a.m. in the east. we will start with the obama administration focusing on ferguson and aftermath. the president devoting his day to the issue. he is holding a series of issu

. dozensover fresh ferguson protests from coast to coast. demonstrators walking off the job and out of school in solidarity with michael brown. will these walkouts remain peaceful? >>> wilson resigns. the officer who shot and killed michael brown steps down from the ferguson police department. we'll talk to the brown family attorney. are they getting what they want out of all of this? >>> isis threat. a chilling warning to u.s. troops, the terrorists now believed to be looking for recruits to attack american military personnel. is social media making them more vulnerable? >>> and cyber attack, a major movie studio targeted as it releases a movie blasted by north korea. is kim jong-un's regime taking revenge online? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we're following the breaking news. president obama discussing the ferguson fallout right now over at the white house. he's meeting today with officials and activists among a wave of new protests across the country. at least 60 separate walkouts today protesting the grand jury decision not to charge the police officer w

held three meetings in the wake of the unrest in ferguson. he met with his own cabinet and civil rights leaders and they called for bigger spending to better equip police. one person in attendance in the white house today, reverend al sharpton who was pretty fired up over the weekend. >> we lost the round, but the fight ain't over. and you don't judge the fight on one round, even if we get knocked down, we get up and go to the corner and come out fighting to the next round. you won the first round, mr. prosecutor. but don't cut your gloves off. because the fight's not over. justice will come to ferguson. >> charles barkley has a very different take on the ferguson decision, he's standing up for the cop and is lashing out against some of the protesters. >> them [ bleep ] who are looting, those aren't real black people, those are scum bags. we have to be really careful with the cops, man, because if it wasn't for the cops, we would be living in the wild, wild west in our neighborhoods, we can't pick out certain incidents that don't go our way and act like the cops are all bad. you

america >> ferguson protests rage on across the country as the white house tries to find solutions. >>> also the growing tension between the obama administration and capitol hill brings a growing threat of another government shutdown. >>> and how thousands of veterans and civilian contractors may face serious illness because of their service in iraq and afghanistan. hello i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this." those stories and much more straight ahead. >> congress returns to capitol hill to tackle everything from funding the government to dealing with the immigration crisis. >> lawmakers are trying to cram two years worth of work into the next two weeks. >> the white house is asking congress for $263 million. >> to help training for police following is unrest in ferguson. >> not to solve every problem but to make things better. >> syrian families made their final steps through a war that nearly killed them. >> as long as we are standing up saying we fight atrocities at some point you've got to make good. >> a new warning from the fbi. >> i.s.i.l. is calling for attacks in t

live with all of the details. hello. i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. in washington, noon in ferguson, missouri, 6:00 p.m. in london. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. developing right now, activists here in the united states calling for a nationwide walkout of students and workers to protest police violence. it's called for 1:00 p.m. each time. we're looking at live pictures right now. this is happening in new york city. today marks one week since the ferguson, missouri, grand jury decided not to indict darren wilson in the killing of michael brown. over the weekend darren wilson resigned from the police force saying he feared more problems for the police department and also against himself. we'll have much more on this moment. jason carroll is standing by. he's got information on a planned protest also in front of the department of justice here in washington. the white house, meanwhile, is also putting the focus on ferguson in the michael brown case today. the president is spending much of the day in ferguson. he has a meetings stemming

fight's not over. justice will come to ferguson. >> charles barkley has a very different take on the ferguson decision, he's standing up for the cop and is lashing out against some of the protesters. >> them [ bleep ] who are looting, those aren't real black people, those are scum bags. we have to be really careful with the cops, man, because if it wasn't for the cops, we would be living in the wild, wild west in our neighborhoods, we can't pick out certain incidents that don't go our way and act like the cops are all bad. you know how bad some of these neighborhoods would be if it wasn't for the cops? >> i like what he's saying, i think it's important. you have to have the courage to have a voice to come forward to tell the truth. especially because he knows about these communities, if you've had experience in amer a america. >> he speaks his mind and he's coming from right here and he means it. can i go back to the reverend al sharpton. talk about a flames thrower, there were 70 witnesses and hours of testimony, and al sharpton is still staying that justice wasn't served in ferguso

, residents and store owners in ferguson, missouri are trying to rebuild tonight after violent protesters have left dozens of businesses completely destroyed. and tonight in a special "hannity" investigation we want the destructive demonstrators brought to justice. now, take a look at the faces right there on your screen. our producers have obtained this from the st. louis county police department. they are the mugshots of the men and women over the age of 18 who were arrested last monday and tuesday in ferguson, missouri. now, the crimes they are accused of range widely. they include unlawful assembly, arson, burglary, possession of stolen property, trespassing and interfering among others. to be clear none of these people have been convicted of any crime. now, last week we also showed you this "hannity" exclusive surveillance footage. this was taken from inside the ferguson market after the grand jury announced its decision not to indict officer darren wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. look in that video. as you can see looters rushed into the store. they literal

>>> ferguson in focus. the president will hold key meeting today about the unrest in ferguson following the grand jury decision on officer darren wilson. how can the country move forward on such a divisive issue? >>> a u.s. couple barred from leaving qatar even though the court clears them in the death of their adoptive daughter. why they are not allowed to leave the country. >>> and brace yourselves. it is cyber monday. the biggest online shopping day of the year. what you need to know before cracking open the laptop and breaking out your credit card ahead. >> if you can't pay for it by january, don't buy it. >>> welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. 4:00 a.m. in the east. the obama administration focusing on ferguson and the aftermath. the president holding a series of meetings with law enforcement and elected officials and faith leaders. these meetings will cover federal programs that provide military equipment to local police to building trust with law officers. the attorney general heads to atlanta today. he kicks off a series of nationwide p

ferguson, missouri, of the police officer that shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown. the difference here is what you're looking at. there was cell phone video. you see mr. garner on the ground. you see him surrounded by police officers. let me back up as well. he was accused of doing something illegal. he was accused of selli ining loosies. he was confronted by police. there was a back and forth. resisted arrest. he said i can't breathe. i can't breathe. police take him down. he ultimately dies. grand jury had to get together and decide whether or not that police officer who placed him in that choke hold should face indictment and they have just returned the nonindictment. we have a lot to talk about this next hour live on cnn. let me begin with our corresp d correspondent joe johns joining me outside of the district attorney's office. joe, tell me what you know. >> reporter: hi. yes, i think the information you need to know right now is the officer remains on modified assignment while this transpires. there's a united states attorney's investigation into whether the rights of eric

looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight, ferguson on the agenda. the topic of not one, not two but three meetings at the white house today. and the subject of a new promise from the president himself. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone, i'm megyn kelly. president obama summoning leaders from across the country today to discuss last week's grand jury ruling in ferguson, missouri, and the ongoing racial divide in america. included in today's meeting the president's go-to man on race issue, al sharpton. noticeably absent from that meeting, any ferguson city or ferguson police leaders although law enforcement representatives from some national organizations were there. afterwards president obama vowed a new task force will help make things better, but likely will not solve every problem. listen. >> as i said last week in the wake of the grand jury decision, i think ferguson laid their problem that is not unique and that is a simmering distrust that exists between too many police departments and too many communities of color -- too many individuals, particularly young people of color do not

is no longer an employee with the city of ferguson. there is no severance agreement with officer wilson and the city of ferguson. the city of ferguson will not be making a severance payment to officer wilson. as darren wilson resigns from the ferguson police force, protests continue across the country from shopping malls to football stadiums over a grand jury's decision not to indict wilson for shooting dead michael brown. >> we're interrupting like friday commerce specifically to send a very important message, which is that black lives matter. >> we will speak to youth activists from oakland and new york as well as professor michael eric dyson. he asks, "where do we go after ferguson?" then we go to egypt where a court has dropped its case against former president hosni mubarak over the killing of protesters in the 2011 uprising that ended his 30-year rule. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. ferguson police officer darren wilson has resigned days after a grand jury elected not to indict him for the

about the events in ferguson, missouri and race in the u.s.. jeffries: hands up, don't shoot. it's a rallying cry of people all across america who are fed .p with police violence in community after community after community. fed up with police violence in rguson in brooklyn, in cleveland, in oakland, in cities and counties and rural communities all across america. and so tonight, the c.b.c. will stand on the floor of the house of representatives and for the next of minutes speak on the -- for the next 60 minutes, speak on the top exof black in america. what does ferguson say about where we are and where we need to go? people are fed up all across america because of the injustice involved in continuing to see young, unarmed african-american of a lled as a result gunshot fired by a law enforcement officer. people in america are fed up with a broken criminal justice totem that continues to fail deliver accountability when law enforcement officers engage in the excessive use of police force. people are fed up with prosecutors who don't take seriously their obligation to deliver justice o

violence in ferguson. could he end up being charged by the same prosecutor with the grand jury probe? and around the clock security for the former police officer who shot and killed michael brown. we're going to talk about all of this and more with emanuel cleaver, missouri's congressman. >>> and war on isis. we'll talk about it with rear admiral john kirby. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> the national guard is on the move tonight in missouri and there's now new post-ferguson fallout, hundreds of high schoolers who walked out of class. this is the latest in the decision not to charge the police officer in the death of michael brown. and now we're learning off-duty police officers from the police union are volunteering to protect wilson who has been forced into hiding and faces continuing threats. and michael brown's stepfather is under investigation for his actions last monday night and the rioting that devastated parts of ferguson. our guests include emanuel cleaver of missouri. let's begin in ferguson with cnn's george howell. tell us the latest. what is going

following it for a while and people got a refresher in the ferguson grand jury. this was not about whether the officer was guilty or not. we haven't even gotten near that question. the question before the grand jury, the question was, is there evidence here to say there was probably maybe a crime committed that would merit a full trial. the video alone combined with the homicide report for the medical examiner looks like that evidence. what do you make of what we're seeing here in this decision? >> i honestly almost don't know what to say. it seems so clear. i think very clearly, i mean, the public is unwilling to question police justice. they give a huge benefit to the officers on the street, regardless of the evidence or what eyewitnesss see or what we see in the video as being a complete overreaction. >> you say the people are unwilling to do that. by people, do you really mean the prosecutors, that prosecutors worked so closely with police officers that once again -- we've talked about, it's a joke, right, in the legal community, you can indict a ham sandwich. that means you ca

. >>> welcome to "hannity." tonight they are the forgotten victims of ferguson, missouri. small business owners whose stores were looted, some burnt to the ground by protesters in the wake of the michael brown grand jury decision. but on "hannity" we are making their voices heard tonight. >> i had surveillance running on my computer and saw the whole thing. >> it's hard for us to get back to where we were before. >> we cannot use anything here. >> could have died. >> dozens of small businesses were left completely destroyed after protesters became violent in the wake of the ferguson grand jury decision. now, keep in mind some of these small business owners just finished rebuilding from the demonstrations back in august when the michael brown shooting first occurred. now, they're victims of ferguson too, unfortunately we're the only show bringing attention to their stories. so tonight we have brought some of them here to new york to be with us in studio. welcome all of you. thank you all for being here. and i know i speak for a lot of people, the country watched in horror what was happeni

ferguson, brand new polling is released finding most americans are unhappy with the way the president has handled the case that has sparked angry debates and nationwide protests. welcome to "the kelly file," everyone, i'm megyn kelly. this new "washington post" poll was taken in the days after a grand jury decided it would not indict police officer darren wilson in the death of 18-year-old michael brown. it finds americans are dissatisfied with its chief executive's response. 52% say they disapprove of his handling of this issue, just 39% approve. it comes as the white house is fielding new questions about the possibility of a presidential visit to ferguson. so far the administration is not saying whether that will actually happen. brit hume joins me now. good to see you. the numbers are not good for the president on his handling of ferguson. he seems to have found a way to displease both sides. >> yes, he has, megyn, and i think part of the problem is, you know, the president convenes, for example, this big gathering a tt white hou ining today to discuss this issue but he's really talkin

on "america tonight": no letup one ferguson fallout. coast to coast and all day long. judge the president spent most of his day focused on ferguson too, and why hands up, shows no sign of surrender. >>> facebook, gory postings showing up before the justices and what their decisions mean to anything any of us put online. and with her sweech o sweep of , she's changing the face of classical music. >> you're not supposed to cough, you're not supposed to clap. i found that off-putting. >> baltimore's musicianbaltimor. exploring ways to try out a new beat. an good evening, thanks for joining us i'm joie chen. it's clearly not a fight the president want to get right in the middle of but he did. vowing to spend the last two years of his presidency, vowing to spen to heal the divisions tt started with flash point, ferguson. hands up but no back down. if anything, the fury in new york k d.c., california, and in ferguson missouri growing louder with the message heard at the white house. >> because this is not a problem simply of ferguson, missouri, this is a problem that is national. >> a

became violent in the wake of the ferguson grand jury decision. keep in mind, some of these small business owners just finished rebuilding from the demonstrations back in august when the michael brown shooting first occurred. we are the only show bringing attention to their stories, unfortunately. we brought some to new york to be with us in institute you hst. i know i speak to a lfor a lot people. the country watched in horror what was happening. we were live on the air as some of this was going on. i want to start with first of all are there people to blame here? how many of you feel some of the people from outside how many blame them for what happened? show of hands. how many don't blame them? >> i think some are outside of our neighborhood but the greatest blame should go to the governor for the last incident he really let us down. >> how nanny blame the governor he called up the national guard and accident send them -- didn'd them in? >> no question. he not only didn't send the national guard in these businesses were told repeatedly by the justice department and others that t

to "hannity." tonight they are the forgotten victims of ferguson, missouri. small business owners whose stores were looted, some burnt to the ground by protesters in the wake of the michael brown grand jury decision. but on "hannity" we are making their voices heard tonight. >> i had surveillance running on my computer and saw the whole thing. >> it's hard for us to get back to where we were before. >> we cannot use anything here. >> could have died. >> dozens of small businesses were left completely destroyed after protesters became violent in the wake of the ferguson grand jury decision. now, keep in mind some of these small business owners just finished rebuilding from the demonstrations back in august when the michael brown shooting first occurred. now, they're victims of ferguson too, unfortunately we're the only show bringing attention to their stories. so tonight we have brought some of them here to new york to be with us in studio. welcome all of you. thank you all for being here. and i know i speak for a lot of people, the country watched in horror what was happening. we

ferguson. >> reporter: qui set a good thing. >> we have not severed ties with officer wilson. >> reporter: after six years on the police force, officer darren wilson turned in his badge. >> the city of ferguson will not be making a severance payment to officer wilson. >> wilson says the risk of violence to police prompted his res ig nation. which reads, if part, it is my hope my resignation will allow the community to heal. city officials will move on. >> now it's the time to begin the process. >> reporter: protesters in ferguson and around the country from oregon, to washington, d.c. aren't ready to let go. >> he got away with murder. >> reporter: during sunday's match-up between the rams and raiders, 50 extra security officers surrounded the st. louis stadium while protesters chanted outside. while inside. >> many are joinered by the rest of the receiving core. >> reporter: several rams players showed solidarity as they took the field, displaying the hands up, don't shoot pose by protesters. michael brown struck a sour note. the organization business manager said if a state

"today." >>> from ferguson to the white house, a series of meetings that could help break down the level of mistrust between law enforcement officials and some of the communities they police. president obama will meet with members of his cabinet and then with civil rights leaders, elected officials, clergy, and law enforcement officials. >>> in missouri the 16-member ferguson commission will hold its first public meeting. all of this as supporters of michael brown are encouraged to stage walkouts across the country. nbc's ron allen has the latest. >> reporter: darren wilson, 28 and recently married to another ferguson police officer, expecting their first child, is no longer with the police force. wilson has been getting death threats, according to his attorneys, who also say he made his decision to resign minutes after hearing from the police chief that others could be in danger. chief jackson would not go into details about the threats. >> were there threats to the department and him as well? >> there have been. >> you take these seriously? >> absolutely. >> what made them credib

about how to change policing in the aftermath of the ferguson grand jury decision. there was not a single corporate leader, not a small businessman or woman. a union president or even a republican in the group. it appears that we are that the point that a man can say whatever he wishes without consequences or his lack of respect for the judicial process and law and order. >> you won the first round, mr. prosecutor, but don't cut your gloves off. because the fight's not over. justice will come to ferguson! >> al sharpton, the fact he was at the white house gives some you idea how the president intends to lead when a young black man steals from a convenience store, strong arms the clerk and walks down the block to punch a policeman trying to grab his weapon. those are incontrovertible facts and precisely why a grand jury decided not to indict police officer darren wilson. each of the statements supported by the physical evidence as well as eyewitness testimony. that didn't stop nation of islam leader louis farrakhan from trying to insight more violence among african-americans. >> the

♪ >>> under investigation. did the stepfather of michael brown intend to start a riot in ferguson after officer darren wilson, was this now you was this outburst just an emotional reaction? looking at the controversy for it. >>> breaking overnight, air bag maker takata refusing to issue a nationwide recall that the air bags are potentially dead. the defense likely set up up a showdown. >>> and she is married to one of the world most dangerous men an now she's in custody. what we're learning about one of the wives of an isis leader. good morning, everyone, welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> nice to have you back. i'm christine romans, it's 4:00 a.m. in the east. nice to see. you was it the out burst of a father or was it a crime? multiple sources are investigating whether louis head started a riot. head reached out to comfort brown's sobbing mother, his wife, and then turned his rage outward. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] . >> two federal investigations into the ferguson police department, brown's shooting and its aftermath. those investigations are expected to move ahea

>>> this is "nightline." >>> tonight, meet the men who say they're now protecting ferguson, missouri. the oath keepers, promoting a different type of justice. >> quiet tonight. >> but this is group really helping to keep the peace? >>> plus, it's an epic null movie of one of the greatest stories ever told. moses parts the red sea. and actor christian bale pulls back the curtain on this biblical undertaking. >> have you felt it? >> and "star wars" secrets. the new teaser for "the force awakens" does exactly that. sending fans into a frenzy. but still, so many questions. now, we have some exclusive answers. but first -- ♪ the "nightline" five. >> if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident works in just three minutes, killing 99.99% of doe door causing bacteria. >>> it's time to drop your pants for underwearness. a cause to support the over 65 million people who may need the trusted protection of depend underwear. show them they're not alone and show off a pair of depend. get a free sample at underwearness.com. >>>

clouds the discussion. >>> and charles weighs in. nba great charles barkley talking about ferguson. why he says looters are "scumbags" and is siding with police. >>> and new york city on edge. any minute a grand jury could rule on a case that some people think is very similar to ferguson. hello, everyone, i'm john berman. >> and i'm michaela pereira. >> we're going to begin with news developing over the last couple of hours. an apology from michael brown's step faerd louis head. he is the man who is being investigated by many for what appeared to be a call for violence after learning an indictment would not be issued against the officer who shot and killed his stepson. >> some say this outburst sparked rioting in ferguson, others say it was the gut wrenching emotional cries of a man whose stepson was killed. local law enforcement officials say don't expect charges to come from this investigation. we have all the angles covered. our den lomb monois here. he has the statement from louis head. evan perez has new information and mel robbins is here giving us legal perspective on all of. thi

starts right now. >> it turns out the tragedy of ferguson may in fact lead to a high-profile arrest. a member of michael brown's family. i'm jake tapper. this is "the lead." the national lead. moments after the grand jury's decision was revealed, he stood in the midst of an already emotional crowd and told them to burn the place down. could michael brown's stepfather face charges for inciting a riot? >>> the world lead. one of the wives of isis master mind al baghdadi is now in custody. she could be privy to a treasure trove of secrets. could this track down the terrorist leader? >>> and one of the 2016 emerging front-runners. >>> good afternoon. i'm jake tapper. we begin with the national lead and for new calls in ferguson not against darren wilson for the shooting death of michael brown but for brown's stepfather, lewis head. he was seen on camera last week consoling his wife, brown's mother, in the moments after officer wilson was not going to be indicted. and this is what he said at this huge crowd of protesters. >> burn this [ bleep ] down. burn this [ bleep ] down. police cars if

cops? >> a new interview supporting police officers, calling the ferguson looter scumbag. >> there's no excuse for those people to be out there burning down people's businesses. >>> and presidential push. >> we're going to make sure that we're not building a militarized culture inside our local law enforcement. >> president obama, police, protesters and keeping the peace, but will body cameras really quiet our streets? let's talk, live in the "cnn newsroom." and good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. it is a bizarre twist in the fallout over a protest by five members of the st. louis rams football team. as the team and the st. louis county police department get into a war of words over whether or not the team actually said it was sorry, the five receivers put their hands up during sunday's game against the raiders. the chief of the st. louis county police john belmar says the team apologized in the phone call but the rams spokesman says "we did not apologize." ed lachb vandera joins to us cu through the confusion. >> reporter: all of this came out sunday

, december 2nd. one week after the streets erupted in violence in ferguson, the nation is coping with the unre unrest. attorney general eric holder had a planned series of public speeches in atlanta. holder says he plans to announce rigorous standards for law enforcement to help end racial profiling once and for all. his remarks were interrupt by protesters chanting no justice, no peace. meanwhile, that hands up don't shoot gesture on the field made by some st. louis rams players, that offended the local police officers association and then it sparked further controversy overnight. st. louis county police officials characterized a call from the rams chief operating officer as an apology. the team said it was not an apology. in an statement overnight, the rams expressed respect for concerns over the game adding together we are beginning a healing process that will require time, energy and honest dialogue. with more on monday's ferguson aftermath, we have george howell from ferguson. >> reporter: a call for a day of walkouts from protesters here in ferguson, missouri and people saw that

in for harris faulkner and this is the fox report. an uncertain future for former ferguson police officer darren wilson, no charges for the man who shot and killed michael brown back in august, but no pension for him either. wilson resigned from the forget on police department yesterday citing the safety of fellow officers as well as citizens. >> more than 100 people protested outside police headquarters overnight but there were even more police officers standing guard. one protester burned an american flag, two others were arrested and charged by a ferguson officer. two police are now under the microscope and now investigates. state of what aharrigan is live ferguson. >> the 28-year-old former police officer is now out of a job. he said his resignation was the toughest decision he ever had to make in his life, but he had to do it four security officerser for himself, for -- officials say the veteran will not be getting any pension. it's not clear whether he'll be able to maintain his privacy after all these events and for now his wife remains a ferguson police officer. >> and the

less than we saw from the ferguson grand jury records. but for anyone who has seen that choke hold, it's extremely emotional situation, especially for the gardner family who spoke out to msnbc in the hours after the decision was announced. >> we still have hope and we still have a fight to fight to get this justice for my husband because regardless to what, he will not die in vain. >> both gardner's mother and widow say they're determined to get justice. in this case, regardless of your opinion, the grand jury is part of our justice system. one of the big questions raised here is whether that system should be different when an officer is involved. it is the grand debate as we are calling it. we will get to that discussion in a moment. but first, msnbc is standing on the staten island sidewalk where gardner was killed. run us through the details of the response we just got from the d.a.'s request. >> reporter: so just moments ago, i spoke with ben garner, eric garner's father. and i was the first to let him know that a decision had been made. some of the information contained in the

pretty calm normal meeting but turned contentious as many residents felt that the ferguson commission appointed by the governor was out of touch with some of the real issues here in the community. >> i haven't seen many of you out there, outside, outside when the cameras are here, outside of when there is a meeting. people are tired of needing to meet. we are honored that you all have credentials and you are educated but you do not reflect the community we live in. >> this is not a ferguson post. this is throughout the state of missouri. >> this was the very first meeting of the ferguson commission, the 16 members were all appointed by governor to address the social and economic ishsz he said have been highlighted by the death of michael brown. many of the people in the audience felt that the governor should have been here. this was a meeting he called. this is a committee he put together, but he was not here. many people thought he shaould have been. also, some felt the three and a half hours that it took for the commission to get to the public hearing portion was too long. they felt

♪ >>> i'm chris wallace. fallout from ferguson. officer darren wilson resigns. but the grand jury's decision to bring no charges in the shooting death of michael brown leaves a community and a country divided. we'll discuss the facts of the case and whether an indictment was warranted with attorneys on both sides. from police officer darren wilson's legal team, neil bruntrager and from the family of michael brown, daryl parker. president obama appeals for calm while the streets of ferguson erupt. >> that won't be done by throwing bottles or smashing car windows and certainly won't be done by hurting anybody. >> how does the country ease the tension between race and law enforcement? we'll ask rudy giuliani and head of the national urban league, marc morial. plus, what role has the media played surrounding ferguson. >> the 24-hour news cycle. >> our sunday panel weighs in on that. all right now on a special "fox news sunday." and hello again from fox news in washington. police officer darren wilson announced late saturday, he has resigned from the ferguson police force. but the decisi

an antipolice resolution. this is an antipolice brutality resolution. we can't be about ferguson if we are not about san francisco. it's back wards and hypocritical to take a stand on support on a national issue on cases that are far from here on cases yet to be resolved. if we deny the opportunity by the race of those killed, then we deny the realities of our communities which continues to increase mistrust. there are many parallels with sf and ferguson. ferguson fought for weeks to indict the officer who killed mike brown. one thing you can do here locally is demand the release of those names at the very least to show support and show you care about accountability. to deny those names is to increase mistrust in law enforcement. we call on police conscience to call to police. these acts of violence are unacceptable. we are here and i also would like to hear, i have heard there are concerns including the language on the fact that every 24 hours a person is killed. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> public speaker: good evening, my name is jaron brown and i'm here with -- i want

as their person of the year? yeah, none other than the ferguson protesters. >>> then just as the gas prices are finally falling, the government wants to tax gap even more, pumping the price back up. thanks a lot. "cashin' in" starts right now. >> your crew this week, welcome everybody. protesters taking to the streets of new york city as a grand jury decides not to indict a police officer for the death of an unarmed suspect. and here's the president's plan to help prevent this, spend $75 million in taxpayer money to cover half the cost of body cams for cops across the country. michelle, we're seeing video of eric garners arrest and still we saw the video and it didn't help in his death. >> the president is doing what he does best, taking hard earned taxpayer dollars and throwing it at the problem. body cams sound good but they don't always work. we have footage and it didn't change what happened. you're getting one perspective, the police officer. this may work against the citizen because now they have evidence showing their behavior, whereas you're not seeing the behavior of the

historic address on race in america. this of course, well, it all has to do with ferguson. he is about to speak at the ebenezer bamt church in atlanta. that's the chux where dr. martin luthootuther king preached. and across the united states there were walkouts in the wake of the ferguson grand jury decision. from new york to washington to chicago and san francisco. workers walked off the job. walked out of school, lying down on the ground as michael brown did when he lay for four hours. demonstrators often repeating the hands up symbol that five players from the st. louis rams did as they were introduced at sunday's game. this as the president of the united states held a series of meetings with civil rights leaders, students in law enforcement. he admitted, there have been commissions and panels before on these issues but he said, this will be different. he said those changed and nothing ham. >> part of the reason it will be different is because the president of the united states is deeply invested in making sure that this time it's different. >> martin savage is in atlanta outside th

stopping. in fact, it is growing. there are new protests over ferguson spreading across the nation from new york to los angeles. crowds of protesters are all gathering. officer darren wilson wanted out. over the weekend officer will sob resigning from the the ferguson police department. his refusing -- resignation coming just days after -- mike tobin is live with the latest. mike? >> greta, it looks like darren wilson and his wife will be tied to the ferguson pd for a while. his wife began her maternity leave. now, you know that darren wilson did not get a severance check from the city when he made his departure from the police force here. it looks like her income and health benefits are the only mechanism to pay for the baby that's on the way. darren wilson did or fundraising did produce upwards of $200,000 for darren wilson. but from that $200,000 he had to buy a new house and he has got to pay for legal fees beyond what the fraternal order of police will pay. now, according to his attorney, the threat that finalized his decision to resign from the force were recent. darren wilso

sides of this red hot topic we now call ferguson. and like the word watergate, the name of this community in missouri carries far more meaning. it means something historic, something deeply rooted and whether people like to hear it or not, real as hell. and thoughtfully the president was not out there today giving soothing speeches, talking about the blue states loving the red states. he was talking about real problems, deadly problems, american problems. and just as thoughtfully a lot of us were hoping he's talking solutions. changes that can restore peace and save lives, like cameras on police officers and mandatory training on how to make dangerous arrests without people getting killed. about minority recruitment so the communities, especially tough neighborhood have police protecting them with people who came from where they came from and know how it is. what i liked about the president, he comes at this division in our country, not denying that it exists, but making clear it does. and that he knows it does. he talked about racial differences being not unique to our time. th

lot less than we saw in the ferguson, missouri, situation but grand jury secrecy around this country is the rule and frankly not surprising the way this judge went about this. >> that's exactly right. everything we saw out of that ferguson grand jury really an anomaly when you talk to many lawyers. let me ask you because i think of pictures we saw last night for the most part all of the peaceful protesters in new york. there are protests and gatherings scheduled for this evening. what should we expect in the coming hours? >> reporter: in all likelihood about the same. there is a protest scheduled at foley square, basically where the judiciary is here in manhattan. that's scheduled for 5:30 eastern time and there's also a big protest now scheduled in washington, d.c. for about two weeks from now. we heard a little bit about that from al sharpton in a news conference and some other civil rights leaders as they try to figure out how they're going to handle this issue that seems to be reaching critical mass in the united states about law enforcement use of force and how it affect

>>> the white house trying to mend police-community relations in the wake of the ferguson protests as a new controversy happens overnight with the st. louis rams and police over the hands up gesture on the field. >>> a stark warning for members of the u.s. military. isis may be using their social media accounts to launch attacks. we have new startling details about the threat. >>> stepping down. new fallout this morning for bill cosby as he parts ways with a major organization. this as model janice dickinson sits down with cnn to speak out about the night she alleges the comedian assaulted her. good morning. i'm christine romans. it is tuesday, december 2nd. exactly one week after the streets of ferguson, missouri hei erupting in rage and violence, more protests happening. attorney general eric holder at a speech in atlanta. he announced rigorous new standards to help end racial profiling. holder's remarks were interrupted by chanting of no justice, no peace. meanwhile, the hands up, don't shoot gesture made by some st. louis rams players that offended the local police officers ass