it was the county that the selma montgomery -- took place in lowndes county. selma is in dallas county in the next 50 miles of the march was through lowndes county before you go to montgomery and montgomery county. at the time that the march started through lowndes county in 1965 there were no african-american voters in lowndes county at all. 80% of the population was lack and there were no african-americans register to vote. john hewlett became one of the first two african-american people in lowndes county to register and it was 1965 before that happened. there was violence in lowndes county. larusso the detroit housewife became down for the march was murdered in lowndes county. a little bit after that jonathan daniels and wide episcopal priest who is supporting the movement in lowndes county was murdered in lowndes county. so it was a rough place and that was john hewlett's home. he became the most visible leader of the civil rights movement in lowndes county and actually a was one of the founders of what became the black and third-party which was an all-bla

concerned areas of concentrations of non-white areas so we got the grant and the context of western selma as we were beginning this it seemed likely to combine with the other agencies to develop and evaluate the system we did it study sunny mentioned was completed about a year ago and it's exciting to see that moved. >> thank you is there any further public comment. >> good afternoon, commissioners. jim medicare could from south of market this is one of the feel good planning stories we can all celebrate this is we needed to mitigate the impact of this huge project in western selma. the to the developers credit they're already providing privately owned publicly accessible parks it fulfills our priority goal to create a new on and on classify district alongside the folsom corridor it lifts up one truly dismal neighborhood to help it become a world-class neighborhood and the agencies will approve of that is the blender we talked about the doxen phase you take all the positive aspects of the surrounding community and put it into a blender and pour them out into the 4 acre site in particular

in selma residents over the age of '65 make up over 10 percent of the population and many living before below the poverty line so the snvr sdrablz folks says it is important if you live in a small room or places like testing i didn't see they provide the community ways to survive i mentioned before many of the community call her the mayor the selma it is used by central latino and other residents for example, the west by the way, mutilate you center sing carr i don't care and they want to cook at the home to save money but they come to see her. she wrote if they have a problem they can talk to me and knows a lot of filipinos that are working as caregivers and one member 87 and living in senior center called her. she's added with other organizations to distribute to shoes to children. and the restaurant is a place to have people come together. she says it's a central placed and it's vital to the community and they flock for the relay and they come to the restaurants asking about housing. she had 4 children 2, 3, 4 manila where she has at - not seen them since she's come to the country sh

to take that price and govern. >> despite his visit to selma, obama didn't spend much time discussing his race during the campaign. his strong candidacy was the historic statement. >> race was very, very complicated. barack obama wanted to make a race speech as early as the iowa caucuses and his campaign said, you know what, let's not do that. i think everybody can see that you're black. >> one of the ironies, i think, of my dear brother, barack obama, now president obama's victory, was that we have a relative moratorium on serious discussions of race. and that's partly because his strategy -- his strategy was to evade issues of race. >> but in march 2008, explosive videos of obama's pastor, jeremiah wright, hit the airwaves. >> no, no, no. not god bless america, god [ muted ] america! >> the reaction was damning. reverend wright had officiated at obama's wedding and baptized his children. their connection might have tagged obama as an angry black man, an image his campaign worked hard to avoid. the association threatened to derail everything. but obama seized the chance. to explain h

a concussion on the bridge in selma. i am not bitter, i am not hostile. i believe we can redeem the soul of america and create the beloved community. i tell you one story. it is not about me, it is that you. when i was growing up, i was in alabama, 50 miles from montgomery. i had an aunt. she lived in what we call a shotgun house. here at ole miss -- here in the state of mississippi, here in the american south, you have never seen a shotgun house. you don't even know what i'm talking about. she did not have a green, manicured lawn. the lawn is beautiful here. she had a dirt yard. this old shotgun house, you could look up at night through the roof, the tin roof, and count the stars. when it rained, we got a pail to catch the rainwater. from time to time, she would walk out into the woods and put these branches together. tie these branches together to make a broom. she would sweep this yard clean. especially on friday or saturday. she wanted it to look good during the weekend. for those of you who do not know what a shotgun house is, it is an old house, one

montgomery bus boycott in 1955 and 56 on through the freedom rides, the birmingham movement in 1963 and the selma montgomery march in 65. but there are a lot of smaller stories scattered all around the state including here in mobile so i try to tell those as well. a lot of them were people i had never heard of and in many ways they were as ordinary as you are me except they did these amazing things under such stressful situations that existed at the time. and so it seemed to me that it was a movement of foot soldiers as it was of great leaders and so i wanted to

and he said -- from selma, alabama. and he said to me there are many people who are acknowledged as heroes. i shouldn't be one of them. he said i was just here doing what i felt was right. there was one in particular toward advocates credit and his name is frank johnson. frank johnson was a u.s. federal was a u.s. federal district court judge, position that you find a spider to come in the middle bishop of alabama. he not only ruled that the statute that allowed putting rosa parks on the back of the bus was wrong, he went on to rule that that selma march would be allowed. for that, his mother's home was firebombed. he was basically invited away from polite society in his part of alabama, but became an icon to many of us in terms of courage on the bench. i understand the role of a legislator and a politician trying to measure your constituents and what they want against what you believe is right. and sometimes, sadly, they come in conflict. obviously, judge johnson decided sitting on the federal court that even though he

. >> i know that might be, you know, people i get like downtown selma and union square some of the other places

. >> i know that might be, you know, people i get like downtown selma and union square some of the other places i don't know we may run the risk of having neighborhoods not wanting formula retail. >> so the south of market is part of the eastern area so that went through a thorough discussion. >> then the 21st and castro and upper market did that go away. >> our current report we've reached out to dna it was supportive and working and staff has heard concern from the commission that's not appropriate everywhere where staff recommend approving or disapproving and from the staff prospective we want to use a wider discretion but the neighborhood group wants to keep the policy in place. >> i don't think it really i mean, i think it was thoughtfully done but not work it overturns more of an art instead of a science. >> thank you commissioner sugaya. >> yes. in the discussion one of the reasons for expanding is to try to capture some of the local businesses. so ones that are sided like phil's cfo goes to 11 and 20 some of the businesses will be able to open without a cu but we're not using loc

. >> i know that might be, you know, people i get like downtown selma and union square some of the other places i don't know we may run the risk of having neighborhoods not wanting formula retail. >> so the south of market is part of the eastern area so that went through a thorough discussion. >>

>>mire, selma, le preparo un cafÉ, un te, ¿sÍ? para que se relaje. [suena el celular] [♪] [suena el celular] >>bueno... ¡no, no puede ser! no, no, eso es mentira. no, no, ¡no! no, no. [♪] >>¿quÉ pasÓ? [sollozos] >>mamÁ, ¿quÉ pasÓ? >>no, hija, no... [sollozos] >>mamÁ, no estas bien. vÁmonos a tu cuarto. vamos. >>no, no, no. te digo que estoy bien. dÉjame tranquila. yo no puedo seguir con todo esto quemÁndome por dentro. >>¿quÉ pasa, mamÁ? ¿a quÉ viene esta escena ahora? >>vicky no se robÓ la pulsera de mi hija. me la robÉ yo. yo la puse en su habitaciÓn. [♪] [recuerda] >>tengo algo para ti. >>¿quÉ es? >>algo para que haga juego con tu belleza. [♪] cc: telemundo network. captioning@telemundo.com (3o5)887-3o6o mexicano que usted vio solo por telemundo... vo cesar --en un hecho insolito y escandaloso, alumnos de una preparatoria grababan en video las partes intimas de una maestra por debajo de la falda. los detalles mas adelante. blanca buenas noches y bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 a las once... cesar gracias por aco

. >> hi i'm sue i'm a property owner in selma on harrison street i have the same issue as many property owners do we do our part clean the graffiti but the serial painters are coming again and again and we paint it over you want to graffiti they climb a two-story roof to deface the property they come back again over and over so the department of public works they cleaned it well, i cleaned to too i got another one and i took a picture the property so which of those are right. every time we ask them to come out they're not artists their defacing property owner this is frustrating i don't mean to sound so vocational but it's been going on for years and i understand supervisor breed has created a legislation but the criminal level they don't do jack stuff. we caught them in the middle of the night and the cops came they had to climb the roof the police took them to jail but it wasn't a $400 so it wasn't a felon. what's the level of punishment for the graffiti artists to come again and again. there apparently isn't anything i have two brothers that are cops they say you call 9-1-1 and arres

but also voting rights was something very specific and also had the press and media context of the selma march. the selma march was so important, and johnson gave yet another one of his very moving civil rights speeches where he finished finished the speech by saying, we shall overcome. we he quotes the movement directly in the speech. and it was sort of -- the sequel that is a guaranteed hit because the first one was such a success. now, that said, i think you take the two of them together, as well as a kind of general turning of sort of a more consecutive turn by the public in general on civic rights through the mid-part of '60s. there was another bill proposed in 1966 which was blocked. i don't think there was one even attempted in 1967. '68 with fair housing, which also had a tough time going, and arguably was passed in the end because of king's assassination, and i talk about this in my first book. the bill was really hanging by thread when he was killed, and once again, johnson and a number of senators and congressmen said to honor king, we have to get this bill through, and that b

rates was somewhat different it made it easier but something very specific with that context of the selma march and john said gave another of his very moving speeches where he finished eat each -- each to say we shall overcome you. and this sequel that is the guaranteed hit. that said as well as a general conservative turn by the public in general not intel 68 you had the civil-rights bill. i don't think one was even attempted. 68 that also had a tough time in arguably passed in the end because of king's assassination. the bill was hanging by a thread and once again johnson and senators said to honor him we have to get this bill through. that was much smaller and more controversial but nevertheless a smaller bill. unfortunately we see this today the sentiments produced by the civil-rights act allows people in the cell's protective a to say we're done we took care of it. everything else is just interest group if you talk about civil rights and when will white people get there? what about law and order and small government? and strom thurmond was the leader to turn the debate and richard ni

it also had the immediate context of the selma march. it was so important and johnson gave yet another one of his very moving civil rights speeches where he finished his speech by saying, i think it was the end, he said we shall overcome. he quotes the movement directly in his speech, and it was sort of the sequel that's kind of a guaranteed hit because the first one was such a success. that said i think you can take the two of them together as well as a kind of general turning, sort of a more conservative turned on the public in general on civil rights through the mid part of the '60s. it wasn't until 68 you had another civil rights bill and there was another one proposed in 66 that was blocked. i don't think there was one even attempted in 67. 68 was there housing, -- fair housing which had a tough time going and arguably was passed in the end because of king's assassination. i talk about my first book but those really hanging by a thread when he was killed at once again johnson and a number of senators and congressmen said to honor ki

it's russian oil industrialist, brothers from india who have a huge conglomerate and selma hayak and her husband is going to move there as well, and they're always billionaires, and in tax policies driving these people there. >> so, their taxes are lower so they're moving there toy pay their taxes? >> here's what happen -- >> lower in london -- >> ow only get taxed on what you earn in that country. so if you have all kinds of businesses all over the world, you personally don't get taxed on that in that country. so that's what the is drawing people and attracting people and you may say that it's unfair but let me tell you, london is benefiting from this in many ways them last time i was in london and it wasn't that long ago, really looks like it on the up and up. economists call it an -- people flock to the area. >> officials say the apartments are occupied by no one and phantom neighbor. >> aheard a fabsy car that was finished in suede on the outside. that's how rich people are. >> be very careful in the weather. >> one of the world roz most technically advanced submarines has disapp

inoncussion on the bridge selma. i am not better, i am not hostile. i believe we can redeem the soul of america and create the beloved community. i tell you one story. it is not about me, it is that you. when i was growing up, i was in alabama, 50 miles from montgomery. i had an aunt. she lived in what we call a shotgun house. at ole miss -- here in the state of mississippi, here in the american south, you have never seen a shotgun house. you don't even know what i'm talking about. she did not have a green, manicured lawn. the lot is beautiful here.. she had a dirt yard. you old shotgun house, could look up at night through the roof, the tin roof, and count the stars. when it rained, we got a pail to catch the rainwater. from time to time, she would walk out into the woods and put these branches together. tie these branches together to make a broom. she called that -- she would sweep this yard clean. especially on friday or saturday. she wanted it to look good during the weekend. for those of you who do not know , it isshotgun house is an old house, o

the northern arizona and selma was said declared know whether the water crisis. no, sears will receive less than half of the more normal persist participation. for washing their cars without tough local water. to fill swimming pools their hauling and water from all sides of the town. >>: suite is our force week and today reached america showings of the technology are troops used to protect our country. >>: the military vehicle technology foundation found us a personal collection at the old of the cold war. now is one of the largest historical military museums. vamp' >>: and the focus of our activity is to preserve the technology in the vehicles and normally been nailed down distraite internment of your weapons very this clear which looking at as a way to move across the open field against this season fire and your return the fire. >>: surface welcome back to the crime for morning news as we continue to attract tosspots this morning this is a real slow ride usually we saw all around the bay area was third here on the e short freeway. we're still looking at an over

i was on a bridge in selma. i am not bitter. i believe we can redeem the soul of america. we can create the beloved community. i will tell you a story and i am finished. it is not about me, it is about you. when i was brought up in alabama, near montgomery, i haven't on. she lives in a shotgun house. here in the state of mississippi , here in the american south, you have never seen a shotgun house. you don't even know what i'm talking about. my aunt did not have a manicured lawn. it is beautiful here. she had a dirt yard. house, youd shotgun can look up, through the roof, and you can count the stars. a pale, a bucket, and simmering water stop from time to time, she would walk out into the woods. she would put these branches together. she would tie them together and make a broom. she called out the brush room. she would sleep the art very clean all stop to were three times a week. especially on friday or saturday. she wanted the jury are to look good on the weekend. for those of you who do not know what this says, it is an old house with one way in and one way out. you can

$4 million in class-action news of a lawsuit >> : also says also making health claims that add glenn selma is approved people about issues of effort for merchant thousand nine will be eligible for a refund >> : an effort the gives the school girls who can afford a prom dress a chance to try >> : out the principle of the coming up in line also big rescue for tiny dogs and the spade lead to find out where that the yeltsin >> : team i and bay area weather for this mother's day weekend we take a sly look for this mother's day weekend we take a sly look inside sun shiny ♪ ♪ for this mother's day weekenget 5% cash back atk insidelowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can. could top stories on the web this morning police officers and the east bay investigating an early morning shooting started at the robbery at 711 at the intersection of fairmont drive in east 14th street robbers then fled the area before an officer fired his gun the suspect that as followed by sharp please chase. then find out of the robbers had been arr