thelma: there was no reason for that cop to shoothim in his back. there are more questionsthan there are answers. jennifer: this was coming. there was too muchrage in everybody and it s beengoing on for years. steven: next thing i know,i picked up a brick and threw it straightthrough the window. (upbeat music) (protestors chanting) r: it all began on a noteof prayer and mourning for 15 year old phillippannell, shot to death by policeon tuesday night. natacha: it was apeaceful vigil. everybody just wanted tocome together and find out, like, why did this happen? then the evening came. the crowd was getting angry.the police were pushing back. and then that s whenthe riot broke out. william: the night of the riot,i was there. very, very quickly,it just got out of control. people werethrowing rocks, broke windows inthe police building. bryan: i ve gotpeople that they re inside in fear of their life. we tore up everythingin our path. i wanted that policestation to be burned down. t
that cop to shoothim in his back. there are more questionsthan there are answers. jennifer: this was coming. there was too muchrage in everybody and it s beengoing on for years. steven: next thing i know,i picked up a brick and threw it straightthrough the window. (upbeat music) (protestors chanting) r: it all began on a noteof prayer and mourning for 15 year old phillippannell, shot to death by policeon tuesday night. natacha: it was apeaceful vigil. everybody just wanted tocome together and find out, like, why did this happen? then the evening came. the crowd was getting angry.the police were pushing back. and then that s whenthe riot broke out. william: the night of the riot,i was there. very, very quickly,it just got out of control. people werethrowing rocks, broke windows inthe police building. bryan: i ve gotpeople that they re inside in fear of their life. we tore up everythingin our path. i wanted that policestation to be burned down. that s how i felt. you know, i me
This is the result ofdecades of believing your ownhype and not wanting to confront theugliness that was always there. but you chose tolook the other way. jackie: it was soearth shattering. i believed, for the mostpart that everybody was living happily together in teaneck. but it wasn t the utopia that ithought it was, for many people. (protestors chanting) (broken glass shattering) r: boarded up businessesand broken glass, smashed by hundredsof young people, angry over the police killing of phillip pannellon tuesday night. natacha: i was like,what does this have to do with my brother sdeath, you know? and i was kind ofupset in a sense, because that s not how he was. you know, that like all ofthis happened to my brother.
And how reverendsharpton had handled his role in thatparticular story. so by the time hegets to teaneck, his reputation wasextremely controversial. r: some residents todaywere fearful of still moreviolence, skeptical of themarches organizer brooklyn minister, al sharpton. jackie: i didn t havea good feeling about al sharpton s desireto be in teaneck. i may feel differentlyabout him now, but i didn t feelhe had credibility. and i felt there senough diversity, enough divergence ofopinion among teaneck people to cometogether and come to some consensus ofhow to move forward. m1: there are clearlypeople who are attempting to use a situationfor their own political benefit. then that s not helpful,that s destructive. (protestors chanting) mike: for theentire summer during this grand jury investigation, on the streets of teaneck, every saturday therewas a march led
That accentuated somethingthat happened in teaneck, that was an anomaly. it was the perfectstorm, so to speak. r: more than 250 people marchedthrough downtown teaneck today protesting the shootingof a black teen. reverend al sharptonled today s rally focusing attentionon the investigation. many blacks and whites ofteaneck said al sharpton s presence would nothelp this situation. alison: i can just saythat there were some people who were absolutelyglad he was here, and there were somepeople that wished he would go away and sawhim to be an opportunist. w1: demagogs do notcare about teaneck. they only care about themselves. what s it going to take for the world to reach net-zero emissions? it s going to take investing in some things you ve heard of and some you d never expect. it s going to take funding innovation in renewable energy, helping reduce carbon footprints, and big bets on environmentally conscious construction. citi has committed 1 trillion dollars