individual risk factors for recidivism. if the risk factor is anti-social behavior, the need is to build alternative behaviors. if it's anti-social cognitions, the need is to develop less risky thinking. if the risk factor is anti-social attitude, the need is to reduce association with criminal others. if the risk factor is family and marital discord, the need is reduce conflict and build positive relationships. if it's poor school and work programs, we would enhance performance, often use a system of reward. if the risk factor is lose you're or recreation activities, we enhance outside involvement. and if it's substance use, we would reduce use through treatment. not forgetting that mental health is at the core of this. evidence-based intervention, this is kind of my thing is where we focus resources and high-risk cases. we find that the best outcome comes from the highest risk cases. we find that in our collaborative courts. we target needs such as anger, substance abuse, criminal generalic peers. we use cognitive behavio

the existence of serious mental illness alone is noted linked to likeliness of recidivism. increased mental health services often do not translate into reduced recidivism, even sta state-of-the-art services. even the best treatment planning, where money is not a barrier, even with that we're not seeing results. the institutional population of the united states has not been stable and proportion of the population in prison and jails has grown dramatically, while the decline in mental hospital beds has slowed. we did see in the 80s a huge decrease in beds, but we've seen the jail population go like this. and seen the closing of beds slow down significantly. declined instate hospital admissions cannot account for the increase in the prison and jail populations. incarceration is not always the direct product of mental illness. typically, it's not. when we look at this grax, what we're seeing -- graph, what we're seeing is 66% of folks are not booked as a result of their mental illness or even their substance abuse. more are incarcerated due to their substance use disorder than

is going to be very high." [ laughter ] >> seth: okay. >> yeah. >> seth: recidivism is a good thingon. yeah. >> it's a good word, right? >> seth: yeah. >> and also, i've actually performed in prisons, and i'm telling you, they would not go for sean. like, he's not their type. [ laughter ] >> seth: okay. but, he's going. he's going. lk again nd all of thet's m. about this photo. obviously, you know, you have a mask, a trump mask. >> you guys know the picture right? okay. >> seth: yes. it's a -- it looks like you're holding up a severed head. but no one thought it was a real severed head. i -- >> first of all, matt lauer -- oh, sorry, nbc. [ laughter ] of all people. right? that one. [ laughter ] alright, so, allegedly. allegedly. >> seth: allegedly. thank you, kathy. allegedly. >> allegedly. allegedly. so he calls me on my cell phone, and i'm thinking, "how the hell does matt lauer have my cell phone?" so, yeah, things got so crazy that day. i got calls from everybody. and then, of course, you know, someone called and said, "what if --" you knew who daniel pearl was, so i don't mean

to prevent a federal l enforcement officer to take custody of somebody in the country google recidivism rates. 50% will is wrong. no. he's wrong. no one's lying about california sanctuary laws. illegally and c add crime we'll let the court settle it. jessica: it seems to me from looking at the numbers that there is no shortage of i.c.e. to gets for be going after. the agency has stated before there are about two million estimated criminal aliens in the country. one million of whom are at large. you have enough criminal targets you don't need to be going around arresting grandmothers on their way to church or college students or cancer patients or anything like that. tom: let me just talk about one thing real quick. the biggest hit we take from folks in some media outlets and groups, why did you arrest that person that's been here 12 years? you arrest them? because he's a fugitive. if the message we want to keep sending to the rest of the world is, it's ok to violate laws in this country, you arres enter this and hide out successfully, or just ignore a judge's order and have your citizen

recidivism rates have improved citywide, too. before the program began, the rate for youth arrested was 27%. today, it's 14% for students who are diverted. and school safety improved. an average of 1,000 fewer serious incidents have been theorted annually sinc program began. >> in my nearly 20-year career loing at juvenile justice programs, it is almost unhear of to see results like this. >> reporter: a main reason for the successful results? goldstein ys the root causes of students' behavior are finally being addressed in the after-school programs they're sent to, like this one called the bridge. the diversion initiative has fuken advantage of already existing programed by the philadelphia department of human services, so there are no major new costs. >> when the kids come in the door, they're not treated like criminals. they're still kids. >> reporter: terrina smith is a case manager at the bridge who counsels students and even visits the kids and ths eir pare home. >> and a lot of times, when kids come in the door, they comen

in order to reduce recidivism. i don't know if it does not.ing very close to belmarsh, thejihadi we mentioned might end up there. it is not a one size dole solution, the daily mail —— one size fits all solution. although the numbers have doubled to 83,000, now they have come down. although the numbers have doubled to 83,000, now they have come downm is an interesting construct. rory stewart is once again quite think these things. but you get to fury and anger, and then you get it is an idiotic suggestion says philip davies, and that is a giveaway. the man who talked out of domestic bill, and tried to talk out of making it free to park in hospitals is somewhat of a maverick, and that is the polite word in parliament, i think, you would know better than me. maverick in quotation marks, but in trying to address this overcrowding and the poor conditions inside prisons, it is to be welcomed. and uber on the front of the ft. it has its london licence back despite the grumblings of the net. that's right, so sadiq khan and tfl have called it a chaotic

and it looks like recidivism race -- rates do but we see some crime affects, we do not see effects on violent crime but we do see an increase in property theft. >> the study found that car break-ins averaged 16,000- 17,000 before it passed and increased to 00-20,000 troducti lighter sentences. san francisco saw car break-ins soar by 25% to more than 30,000 last year. that is an average of 82 car break-ins every day. >>> world cup soccer, the pitch as the world cup is awarded to north america. >>> we have fog at the coast, temperatures cooling down as we go to the next 48 hours. >>> new details about the clash over homelessness in oakland. that landed a jogger in jail. >>> he is an example that probably happens more often we see. >>> police are investigating a shooting that left one person dead. this happened before 7:30 pm. we were there as homicide detectives searched for clues at the scene. we know the victim is male but there is no word on his identity or motive. >>> by now you have probably seen the video of a jogger trashing homeless man's belongings. while we have not been able

it led to a recidivism rate of 95%. you can protest and kneel. but what are you doing post that. are saying this is what we would like. they are advocating. what we do need is reform in the criminal justice system. the white house is taking it seriously. charles: the trump administration has been aggressive on prison reform and it doesn't get the traction and notice from the mainstream media. president trump and his administration seem very serious about this. >> they have been serious. and i would disagree with them that a few names for pardons doesn't change the story line. think about alice johnson who the president pardoned who had a life sentence for a non-violent drug offense and it put a face to the issue. they should be deeply thank new for senator chuck grassley who is holding up the first step act in the senate which says i want to deal with the mandatory sentences for non-violent drug acts. why don't you come to the white house. let's have a round table, let's have a serious conversation and talk about how we can work together. i think president trump is actually very

helping owomen, and if she's -- plans on working with women who are incarcerated to help prevent recidivism. i think she'd do a lot more good outside of that prison than she is even inside a prison, even though she's doing a lot of good in there. she's just taking the bull by the horns and is really trying to be a positive person as she can be. i mean, she made mistakes, but she's human, and she's worthy of being pardoned. she's worthy of a second chance. >> how did kim kardashian west get involved in your campaign, and after she met with the president, did s with you what he told her about your mom's case? >> yes. she got involved with the case. she saw the mike video and decided to reach out to my mom through her attorney. but the family, we didn't know who it was at first. shawn just told us i a female celebrity, a wealthy female celebrity who wanto advocate for he i had no idea. no idea it was kim be oprah. kardashian. when we found out, it was definitely a pleasant surprise. she has really been an advocate for my mom in a major way. she's really done a lot, and where she could have saw

question to you is what made you turn your life around and why do you think you can help reduce recidivismh having me here. what turned my life around was a conversation with god in a prison cell and asked him to show up for me in some spectacular way than he did so. but my life's mission about was to turn around and help other men and women who are facing the same challenges inside the prison upon release to do everything i can to help escort them to the next level of life. >> a conversation with god. another way to say that is fewer rehabilitated. keeping prisons and jails rehabilitate criminals? >> i don't think -- we were doing the best job we possibly can when it came to rehabilitation. what i'm excited about is the direction the administration is taking prison reform and reentry. we ensure he needs to be gained doing everything they can and then to be very thin to be able to help them be successful once they are released. elizabeth: is that it starts at day one. drug crimes, then not again are the predominant reason for us eighth in federal prison admissions. if that were drug offend

. >> if you don't get the proper help, the recidivism rate sky rockets.nd out, in and out, in and out. i think they need to offer more treatment. like a lot of treatment centers around here are closing. and i think that is a terrible injustice to people because you are not going to get better sitting in a buck nk in a cell. you have to work through everything. it is a vicious cycle. >> joining us now is topeka, who has had firsthand experience as a federal inmate and now an advocate for incarcerated women. as the director of dignity for incarcerated women. thank you for being here for being open to sharing a little bit of your story. what do you want people to know about your time in prison? >> well, my time in prison was no different than what you saw from the women experiencing stripping of dignity, experiencing lack of products for women, lack of help and services, lack of fair treatment even under the law. due process under the law. when i was in -- when i looked at the clip, it kind of took me back again just thinking about my first 11 months when i

protect the $800,000 that should be allocated to the transgender community with thoughts on reentry recidivism and women of transition back into our society. @-at-sign provide a resource at a job opportunity that is needed in order to close that gap. thank you. >> good morning supervisors. i'm from episcopal community services and a member of haslett. i would like to encourage investment and solutions rather than criminalization of our homeless. the proposal is a comprehensive solution focused package of housing subsidies at getting folks off the streets. increase mental health and increased employment services. additional san francisco police will not provide the solutions to homelessness in san francisco that we all seek. we need a comprehensive housing and service that will decrease and end homelessness. fully fund our hespa package of solutions, rather than increase funding for additional police. thank you. >> thank you for addressing the unnecessary spending on tasers. i urge you to think about ways we can cut any increased budget for the police. the increased need for police has been ide

as far as what she plans -- i know she plans on continuing to work with women in prison to have recidivism, and not forget those that are still in her same situation. there are a lot of alice john n johnsons still out there. she doesn't plan to just go disappear, say i'm out and it's all about her. she's going to keep fighting for the ones that weren't as fortunate and blessed as she is. >> there are a lot of folks, like you said, who are in similar situation, a similar situation to your mother who don't have a kim kardashian or who don't have the ear of a celebrity or well-known person to lobby on their behalf. what was it about your mother's story in particular, do you think, that really resonated with folks? >> i think my mother has a kind heart, and that shined through in the video she did with mike. that she's truly rependant for her actions and that she truly wants to make a difference. she's made a difference inside of prison. she wants to make a difference on the outside. as far as what resonated with kim -- i remember her saying in the interview, imagine what your worse thing you

. >> yeah. [ light laughter ] >> seth: you are a bit -- it is, like, it's recidivism.ust keep falling for the team every year and hope. and it is -- i mean, it's been since '82. obviously, not -- not much h. gone rig [ light laughter ] >> uh, no. nothing at all. >> seth: yeah. >> nothing at al. except, almost every time, we lose to the germans and we can't this year. >> seth: yeah, there you go. [ cheers and applause ] that's something to look forward to. >> i know. and i'm so sorry for the germans. >> seth: you do. you, look, there's a sadness in ing through. >> yes, it's very -- breaking my heart. >> seth: you, when you were young, you actually rked at the fulham football club, which is a london club. >> yes, yes.ed i o wash the seats there. a disgusting job, really. ord dangerous too, because some reason, they, my work mate was -- a psychopath. [ light laughter ] and i said to our boss, "i don't think this guy's very ll, you know, mentally." and he said, "no, no. hugh, he's fine." after three weeks, he stabbed me. >> seth: no. >> yes. [ audience ohs ] [ light laught

. >> it was recidivism with susan rice, the same animal connection, the same awful thing. it goes back to the primordial racism of nature practically in western civilization. it justifies colonialism. liz, thank you, ted johnson, this is a big conversation in this country this weekend. sophia, wisdom, that means wisdom nelson. up next, exclusive reporting from nbc news. mueller is now zeroing in on one of jared kushner's close buddies. he was in the seychelles about the same time that will trump allies held a secret meeting to set up a back channel with the russians. this goes on. this is "hardball" where the action is. new car. nobody's hurt, but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty

that and said, you can name five different groups that are going to start to boycott -- >> it was recidivismas the same reference, the same animal connection, the same awful thing. it goes back to the primordial racism of nature practically. >> absolutely. >> in western civilization. it justifies colonialism and all other kinds of things. thank you liz win stead, ted johnson. this is going to be a big conversation in this country this weekend. sophia. >>> up next, special counsel mueller is now zeroing in on one of jared kushner's close buddies. he was in the seychelles out there in the indian ocean about the same time that trump allies held a secret meeting to set up a back channel with the russians. this goes on. this is "hardball," where the action is. (burke) vengeful vermin. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. new ensu

they're not getting -- recidivism rates have not been dropping. we arrest someone and put them in jail, and that's going to fix them from mental illness or drug addiction or whatever they're suffering from. that doesn't work. >> supervisor cohen: put yourself in the shoes of law enforcement. you've done a lot of work there. you're going before the police commission. what would you hope the commissioners would -- and you're represented by your attorney. you're -- you're an officer, you're coming before for a disciplinary action or discussion -- i'm sorry, action. what kind of leadership traits would you be able to demonstrate -- excuse me. if you were -- if you were an officer and in this position, what would you be looking for? what would you be looking to hear come from the commission? types of questions, lines of questioning, thoughtfulness? >> i'm sorry. to understa so if i'm the police officer and if i'm in front of the commission for disciplina disciplinary position, what do i want to say? >> supervisor cohen: yes. >> i want to see why i'm be

anybody can google recidivism rates 50% of the folks will commit another crime within a year. 75% will reoffend in five years. so to prevent a federal law enforcement officer toake custody of someone in the country illegal and committed a crime, he's wrong. no one is lying about california's sanctuary laws. we'll let the court settle it. >> it seems to me from looking at the number that there is no shortage of criminal targets for ice to be going after. the agency has stated before there are about 2 million estimated criminal aliens in the country, 1 million of whom are at large. you have enough targets that you don't need to arrest grandma on her way to church or college students or patients or anything like that. so -- >> let me talk about once thing real quick with that. the biggest hit we take from folks in some media outlets are why did you arrest that person who has been here 12 years and has two innocent children? why did you arrest him? because he's a fugitive. if we want to send the message it's okay to violate the laws of the country, you can enter the country illegally or hi

and we must, in fact, recognize that we must fight against recidivism and open the doors or opportunities for ex-felons and reducing the mandatory minimums that have kept people in jail 10, 15, 20, 25 years. we must recognize that poverty attacks at a very young age. and it moves people towards the juvenile justice system. and it only causes them to believe that the only thing they can engage in. i have introduced legislation to give hope to the juvenile justice system. no more solitary confinement or alternative placement and as they rehabilitate, we ban the box by saying they have been in the juvenile system. i want to stop homelessness. and dr. king knew to end that aspect of poverty and end it among our veterans. i want to end the idea of $23 billion out of snap's program and i want to recognize that when we have these devastating storms, the amount of homelessness goes up. it is so very important to recognize the devastation of hurricane harvey and make a commitment after every disaster, we make those communities whole, volcanos, fires, tornados, flooding. i thank the gentleman for a

courts are proven ways to ensure veterans receive the treatment and support necessary to avoid recidivism. i have visited the riverside county veteran treatment court and witnessed firsthand the stellar services it offers veterans in my community. that is why i believe this bill is so important. as it would ensure veterans have the assistance and support they need to navigate successfully through the justice system. madam speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from tennessee is recognized. mr. roe: thank you, madam speaker. at this point i'd like to yield two minutes to my good friend, congressman mike coffman, both an army and marine veteran, the sponsor of this bill, two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. coffman: madam speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 2147, the veterans treatment court improvement act. for many veterans the transition from military service has been successful with few challenges. however, that is not the case for all veterans. unf

charles: i think you're starting to get many so much these things, prison reform, recidivism, koch brothersey. trump white house is trying to do things there. i want to ask you about that as well. his relationship with president trump, you know, history behind it. >> yeah. you know it is interesting, i don't believe this has been reported before but turns out i asked him, how long have you known trump? well nearly 40 years ago we went to dinner frequently for a period of time because a friend of sorosç was dating someone in the trump organization. that person lived in the berskshires. soros loved that person's house and loved his company. he would go up. trump would to up there. they had number of dinners together. sometime later trump was opening a new office building in new york city, he said, accordi to soros, name your price, quote, unquote, because he wanted soros to be a lead tenant in the building which trump thought it would bring other people in line. soros didn't accept the offer and because he thought it would hurt his reputation to be closely associated with donald trump. they