these cops. at the end of the day. we be locked up more than anybody in this own community. know what i m saying apc? [indiscernible] everybody on this police force needs to get fired. from the courthouse to the streets, all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. a grand jury here in st. louis, missouri has chosen not to indict police officer darren wilson for the fatal shooting of unarmed african-american teenager michael brown. the decision follows three months of deliberation by the jury of nine whites, and three blacks, including fouhours of testimony from wilson himself. the decision set off outrage. the grand jury decision set off outrage in ferguson and communities across the country who see brown s killing as part of a widescale pattern of police mistreatment of people of color. shortly after the verdict, police fired tear gas on protesters in ferguson. at least a dozen buildings in ferguson o
we ll tell you how. and the most expensive dog search ever? one woman s year-long and very costly search for her best friend. why would someone spent more than $30,000 to find a missing dog? we ll ask her today, saturday, november 22nd, 2014. announcer: from nbc news, this is today with lester holt and erica hill, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. and welcome, everyone, to today on a saturday morning. i m qulerlester holt. erica hill alongside chenille jones and dylan dreyer. dylan, i m glad you re back. and lester is, too. what d you think of that much snow? i got to step into the dylan dreyer life up in buffalo and i was whining how long, six hours after i was there? you did a lot of whining, a lot of complaining. how do you do this job? a lot of snow. like i ve never seen before. crazy stuff. anyway, we want to get to to our top story, where a grand jury decision in ferguson, missouri, could come down today. ron allen remains on the story
michael brown, an unarmed black teenager. ferguson erupts. lives don t matter to these cops. at the end of the day. we be locked up more than anybody in this own community. know what i m saying apc? [indiscernible] everybody on this police force needs to get fired. from the courthouse to the streets, all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. a grand jury here in st. louis, missouri has chosen not to indict police officer darren wilson for the fatal shooting of unarmed african-american teenager michael brown. the decision follows three months of deliberation by the jury of nine whites, and three blacks, including four hours of testimony from wilson himself. the decision set off outrage. the grand jury decision set off outrage in ferguson and communities across the country who see brown s killing as part of a widescale pattern of police mistreatment of people of color. shortly after the verdict, police
members. businesses in the main protest site have been boarding up store fronts. tonight is merely the earliest we could get a decision. the grand jury has been hearing evidence for three months now. they only began deliberating today. for the latest on all of it let s go to ed in ferguson. do we know if the grand jury is still deliberating right now? reporter: we know they are scheduled to meet. they were hearing from some of the last witnesses and the deliberations would begin. grand jury deliberations is unlike a criminal trial. you re not allowed to talk about the case until everything has been presented. grand jurors can discuss the case as they go along. that s why we have been indications that perhaps after all the testimony had been heard that it perhaps wouldn t take that long for a decision to be reached. so far we haven t gotten any indication, and we ve heard from lawyer of michael brown s family that they have not gotten any indication that a decision has been
residents, human and animal alike. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m zain asher. an iranian official says reaching a deal by monday is impossible. that s according to a news agency in iran. now negotiations have been working all weekend to come to an agreement. and some say that big gaps remain in those talks. now we re going to be heading live to vienna and tehran in just a minute. but first we explain what the debate is all about. reporter: the talks involve seven nations and several issues. but think of it overall as a trade. what will iran give up, and what will it get in return? the west among other thing wants iran to limit its capacity to enrich uranium, the process that produces nuclear fuel but at higher levels can arm a nuclear weapon as well. iran says it isn t trying to build a nuclear weapon and says that international law protects its right to a peaceful nuclear program. and in fact its president, rouhani says that