ROUGH CUT (NO REPORTER NARRATION)<br/> <br />Missouri Governor Jay Nixon announced an additional presence of National Guardsmen to the region after Monday night's (November 24) violent protests in Ferguson, Missouri.<br/> <br />"The guards rapid response teams will be positioned to be ready to act at a moment's notice if challenges arise. All together, that will be more than 2,200 National Guardsmen in the region," Nixon said during a press conference at the University of St. Louis.<br/> <br />Nixon expressed disgrace in the violent acts and said it was unacceptable that "seniors are afraid to leave the house, school canceled, kids scared to go outside and play."<br/> <br />Attorneys for the family of Michael Brown, the 18-year-old shot to death by officer Darren Wilson in August, condemned as biased the grand jury process that led to Monday's decision not to bring criminal charges against Wilson.<br/> <br />About a dozen Ferguson buildings burned overnight and 61 people were arrested on charges including bur