do it, hire dead, sean and his team plan to doorstep andrea campbell, the president of boston city council, got it. the goal today is get her to simon know fossil fuel money, but she got it. i'd later down the road, we're working with her and i several other counselors to craft a resolution burglary. new deal that's going to pass the city council showing missouri the 1st step for the group is to encourage politicians to sign a pledge, promising that they will refuse money from fossil fuel companies who want them to act in their interests. over $1400.00 politicians have signed so far. as we approach the council president's office, i'm struck by this group's confidence. they walk straight in jail to meet you, you're in the front on nice to me, you were pumped. we're here to ask you if you could side the know fossil fuel money pledge sh, absolutely. i mean, i will say before i even you know, sign miss. thank you for your advocacy in your work. the stuff doesn't happen by accident if people aren't showing up. so happy to participate, happy to do this. i just wanted to say thank you. so it's no

kim janie, john barrows, and district 4 city councillor andrea campbell who was endorsed by the "boston globe" but none of the three made it through the primaries. >> boston was on the cusp of possibly for the first time voting in a black man or a black woman as mayor, but it fell short. why? >> turnout was abysmal. i was growing up, and not seeing someone in the office who looked like me. i want to see that not in just the mayor's office in other positions across the commonwealth. >> our tour guide see it as -- >> there isn't a clear way for blacks and bostonians to clearly aggregate political power and wield it in this city. >> reporter: even though campbell won't be declaring victory on tuesday she says it is still a milestone we are celebrating. >> it is hi historic, a beautiful thing. we are going to be electing a woman for the first time in this city. we should celebrate that. >> reporter: that's right, joe. many in this community, although they were hoping to see a black mayor, a black woman mayor, the progress of this moment isn't lost on anything. it also shows how much progres

one question was submitted by a colleague and former competitors of yours, andrea campbell. "kids living in mattapan have only a 5% chance of getting into a high quality boston public school compared to other neighborhoods where it's as high as 80%. what specifically will you do to close that opportunity gap?" one minute, please. >> thank you so much to our our colic and sister in for all of her leadership and her passionate advocacy and leadership, particularly when it comes to fighting for our kids. this is an issue that my family is very personally invested in. my two boys are in boston public schools. i have walked that tightrope of what it feels like to try to register for the right places and wait for the lottery. this is my second round as a bps mom having raised my younger , sister as her legal guardian through middle school and high school as well. we need to ensure that in this mecca of education, those resources, those opportunities are connecting with each of our young people. i'll ensure that there are improvements to our school assignment process that reflect e

and at fort campbell, the interview rooms were filling up. >> in one of those rooms jessie goslyn. >> when you have drug dealers that are after you, you never know what's going to happen. >> jessie had given law enforcement a possible motive for her husband's murder. she said vince owed money to drug dealers. a lot of money. >> do you know who the drug dealers where? >> no, i don't. >> prosecutor pryor was getting regular phone updates about all the witness interviews. but to her, jessie's was the most important. jessie gave police a key new detail. she said on the night of the murder, one of those drug dealers contacted her. >> did you have to talk to drug dealers directly? >> she was getting text messages from this man? >> that's what she indicated. yes. and that he would do harm or kill her and her family. her children. if she didn't comply with what he was telling her to do. >> that's when jessie admitted it she didn't drive down fidelio road because she was feeling sick. >> i got a text. >> okay. >> that told me to turn on the road. >> what did the text say? turn on this road or