bratton says law enforcement had a strategy in dealing with the so-called wolf packs. >> you had to get every one of them. you had to send out the message that the importance of not just arresting one or two but to get all of them. >> and that's exactly what police were doing in the watkins case. within 24 hours they had a group of teenagers in custody. but bratton says the impact of brian watkins' murder on new york didn't end with those arrests. >> well, it was a seminal case for me. it allowed us to have a tipping point impact. >> the day after the murder, bratton received a call from the governor's office offering $40 million to help fight crime, money that would be used to hire thousands of new cops. and soon the city's crime rate began to drop. as for the suspects arrested in the watkins' case, all would be convicted of murder and sentenced to 25 years to life. but that's not even close to the end of the story. of the seven men convicted of this crime, one says he alone is unjustly paying the price for the murder that commissioner bratton says changed new york city. >> i had no in

that's bill bratton. it's my honor to spend time with you, god bless. and you only a signed copy. >> it's on the way. >>. >> search afterwards on your podcast. what this and all previous afterwards interviews book cd.org. just click the button near the top of the page. >> shot anytime at c-span shop.org.

bill bratton, and let me tell you something. this is a very, very good book. it is -- you not only talk about your career and the issues you were confronted with. you are actually teaching a lot in this book. you go into the description of qualified immunity and some of the other things and i really found out to be very worthwhile. so for anyone who's interested in leadership, they should read this book because it's written by one of the foremost leaders, not only in policing, but in this country, and that's bill bratton. it's really my honor just spent time with you. god bless. take care. >> guest: thank you so much always. >> host: and you owe me a a signed copy. >> guest: it's on the way. >> "after words" is available as a podcast. to listen visit c-span.org/podcasts or search c-span "after words" on your podcast app and watch this and all previous "after words" interviews him him at booktv.org. just click the "after words" button at the top of the page. >> weekends on c-span2 on intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv document america's stor

bill bratton, thanks. good to see you. be will. still ahead on "the story," senator lindsey graham on the number of americans left in afghanistan change said dramatically on what we were told and his work with angelina jolie working on children starving in afghanistan. and breaking news from the fed on inflation and concern for nearly 9 and 10 voters. inflation is a big concern for a lot of voters. according to the recent polling we'll show you next. stay with us. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helpe

in june former new york police department commissioner bill bratton discussed his book, "the professionith former commissioner charles raines. and this summer ben shapiro argued america's progressive left is pushing an authoritarian agenda. he was interviewed by radio talk show host eric me taxis. well, in another "after words" that we featured this past year, it was in october, and it was pulitzer prize-winning journalist sarah stockman talking about how u.s. companies moving overseas had impacted america's working class. she was joined in conversation by the executive editor of the economic hardship reporting project. and coming up this weekend on "after words" it's republican congressman jim jordan of ohio talking about his new book. in it he discusses the investigations that congress during his time on the house judiciary and oversight committees, and he also reflects on the trump presidency. he was interviewed by former congressman dave brat of virginia, and here is a preview. >> no one has faced the intense opposition and attacks that president trump did, and he did more of what h

i miss bratton with me on has m c k in doha. the headlines on edge is it a u. s. president joe biden has pledged to do whatever it takes to how communities hit by severe tornadoes. last week, he's been visiting the worst hit state of kentucky, 88 people died across 6 states and a 100 more are missing. i've been involved in responding to a lot of disasters and you concede people's faces, what they're really looking for and look around, i say, to the press, what we're looking for. just be able to put your head down on the pillow. be able to close their eyes, take a deep breath, go to sleep and make sure the kids are okay that you people looking for right now. but a lot of hard work is going to happen the next 2 and 3 months to bring it all the way back. the government's gonna cover 100 percent of the cost, 100 percent of the cost for the 1st $30.00 days. for all the emergency work from clearing everything debt or every single cause. the federal government's going to take care of. and another powerful storm system is sweeping through the u. s. midwest tornadoes in

stolen property from year to limbo, has more now from the homecoming ceremony. wearing the town of bratton a you national was headed your site. in the past, dozens of that monday valley is revered deities had disappeared from here into private and museum collections abroad. but what may be objects of art for many had deep cultural and spiritual significance for generations of napoleon today. thoughts and residents have left here to welcome home the 12th century. i'd love to read all right, which is a bit from this ryan more than 30 years ago. ah, 1630 gmc, you're watching alto seo. these are your top stories. south africa has confirmed more than 16000 corona virus infections in the last 24 hours. health officials are urging people to get back.

i miss bratton with with this is al jazeera ah hello and welcome on peace adobe. you're watching the news out live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. we have reports of overcoming 38 countries in all 6 w 2 regions. and we do see increasing trends in the current in the south africa. the ami kron variance of corona virus fuels a 4th wave in south africa. the world health organization says the strain appears to be more infectious, but there is no need to panic. aaron's chief negotiator tells algio 0 that will power must accept its proposal during talks in vienna, if it wants to revive the nuclear deal or countries. now that proposal is tapered by iran cannot be rejected. i told because they are based on the provisions of the 2015 agreement ukraine ones. russia could launch a military offensive by the end of next month. moscow says that's nonsense and more desperate times ahead for many refugees in greece, stuck in the bitter cold as the government restricts food and money. and i'm far as small with sports coming to you live for marfa. arab studio in dow had

> now on booktv is "after words" program former new york city police department commissioner bill bratton his leadership in law enforcement over three decades and offers his thoughts on policing in

latino now but one of the first meeting she stood up and said chief rats and we like you -- chief bratton we like you and i'll have your back. and she had it for the years i was there. a lot of people in l.a. tried to stick knives in it but she was very good at having my back. fred is a black lieutenant who had incredible difficult experiences growing up in the deep south in the midst of the state he's with segregation issues and those crazy states at that time. as we are leaving in 2009 back east sweet alice we go see her for the last time and she gave us a hug and she says you know chief do you know why he would like you so much and i said no sweet alice y. is bad? she said ucs. you really see us and i talk about it in the look it's the highest accolade i've ever received because i cared so much for that woman and understood the issue of race. we don't realize is the original sin that will carry forward. to talk about this you aren't going to solve the race issue in this country until we own up to it but you aren't going to solve it without the police. we are so involved. you have a won

. >> brian: real quick, for you, judge, i watched william bratton one hour ago on this channel.bout the d.a.s. >> judge jeanine: that's exactly the point. as a former d.a. myself, what i can tell you is when this mayor said that she basically said i hope that our d.a. will prosecute, she said we expect law enforcement to react the way should and i hope the d.a. will prosecute as the mayor she has got some skin in this game and she can force the d.a. in ways that you and i can't figure out to prosecute. and make no mistake. lawlessness begets lawlessness. what's going on around in san francisco where fentanyl is killing kids, they are not necessarily overdosing but they are dying because it's murder, and then in addition to their selling stolen goods and counterfeit goods, you have all of that crime and in that area she either believes all are rapists or murderers. >> geraldo: or she changed her mind because she understood finally. >> judge jeanine: how long took years? 456 people were killed in san francisco in a year. >> geraldo: when i interrupted dana i think it was when that

was part of the original design by frederick olmsted junior and a subsequent design by frederick bratton and through the realization of this beautiful piece ofone of the most exciting aspects of the project . miles has taken two of his three triplets to two of three different colleges for their freshman year so it is no wonder he is interested in campus design. we look forward to his presentation . [applause] >> thank you dd for that. let me say first it's a privilege to be here with you today. i'm going to talk about our work on three projects, three olmsted campuses. campuses that the olmsted offices worked on in the late 19th and early 20th century and that we worked on for ... thank you lori, the second time today youreminded me of that . we worked on for a period stretched over three decades on the other side of that century roughly 100 years later. but before i turn to that and dd gave you a little bit of a ... excuse me. getting used to this. a little bit of it but i want to give you a little bit of a visual survey or description of my practice. i hit the green button, i've got to

let's look at what happened in new york years ago when they introduced under bratton and deputy maplet to new york. accurate intelligence, clearly disseminated to all, rapid deployment. effective tactics, relentless follow-up and assessment. it can be done. it's the mindset. zee to get back to a mindset that we are losing too many people to violent criminals and get engaged and push and let's move forward. >> an important voice in the conversation. atnthony barksdale, josh campbell, thanks. >>> a blunt warning from the american president to russia against invading ukraine. could eastern europe be on the precipice of war? stay with us. (man) so when in doubt, just say, "let me talk to my manager." next, carvana's 100% online shopping experience. oh, man. carvana lets people buy a car-- get this-- from their couch. oh, how disruptive. no salesman there to help me pick out the car i need. how does anyone find a car on this site without someone like us checking in? she's a beauty, huh? oh, golly! (laughter) i can help you find the color you want. that sounds nice. let me talk to my manage

ramand kelly, bill bratton, james o'neil, outdoing commissioner dermot shea that streak now ends with keechant sewell. she's become the city's first woman to hold the city's job and only third black person to be new york's top cop today she was introduced by the incoming new york city mayor eric adams, who picked her for the role >> coakeechant sewell's appointn today is a powerful message to girls and young women across the city there is no ceiling to your ambition. >> incoming commissioner sewell faces tough challenges as she takes this very big job. challenges for which she says she's ready. local coverage now from nbc station news 4 new york, and their reporter jonathan dienst >> reporter: she was seen wiping away tears as she walked in for the historic announcement and then keechant sewell put on her game face. >> my shoes are laced up i'm ready to get to work. >> reporter: sewell made clear as the city's first female place commissioner she's going to be laser focused on cutting the big recent spike in crime in gun crime. >> we'll arrest violent criminals, take guns off the stree

aoc responding to bratton, slamming the former police commissioner for talking about the homeless likey are "furniture or animals." yikes. boy, these arguments are always played out on twitter today, but, alicia, homelessness is such a big problem plaguing cities like new york and of course los angeles. >> alicia: absolutely. we have the same problem here in denver where i'm located. additionally, with all the crime on the rise, folks don't want to hear what the politicians think i have to say about it. they just want to feel safe while they go to the grocery store. >> anita: less talk, more action. >> alicia: absolutely. moving on, special counsel john durham is investigating members of hillary clinton's 2016 campaign as part of his sweeping russia probe. now durham says the court needs to review a potential conflict of interest involving a law firm representing the clinton campaign and a russian charged with lying to the fbi. we will have more on this coming up. the >> anita: plus, scientists coming through with brand-new pills to treat covid-19, but testing shortages could make the

brian: i was watching bill bratton on with martha. says, i don't care what the police chief says, it's going to come down to the d.a. not prosecuting anything. cops aren't going to do anything if you are going to have the cashless bail and not going to get back up on the streets. you can put more cops on the street if you don't empower them, it is useless. and he would know. he turned around los angeles as well as turning around new york city. and new york city in particular murders were up 50%. chicago, just an example of how bad it is in rich areas. there was a smash and grab twice in the same day at nordstroms, in terms of san francisco, you are looking at a situation where there is 8,000 homeless, what do you mean she doesn't understand what happened to the city? she has been living in the city for five, six decades, the most powerful democrat for the last 25 years. she could have changed things. what are you want to say about chuck schumer, he ferries too much money to new york. she ferries almost nothing to her people at the sam