. >> the manns attorney danny evans filed a class action lawsuit against j.c.or praying on the poor. >> they are not certified or trained as probation officers. what it provides to the city is a collection service. >> mann unemployed and on disability couldn't pay the fines. j.c.s. issued a warrant for his arrest. >> i don't think it's right to do people like that. if you don't have the money, you just don't have the money. i don't think by putting people in jail ain't going make them pay the money. you know what i mean? it ain't going to help them. >> mann says he was jailed for 30 days for nonpayment. the second time he says j.c.s. told him to pay $600 by the end of the day or the town would lock him up again. >> he was saying he was upset, he was kinds of like -- he looked like he was crying. and it scared me because we didn't have $600. we were barely getting along, you know, making and trying to pay bills. >> mann's wife rita was able to borrow the money from her aunt, but rita says j.c.s.' monthly bills were unrelenting even when they begged the company i

let's bring back our correspondent evan perez and here with me attorney danny cevalos. going to start with you. we know the ag is expected to arrive there in ferguson. any idea on what he is planning on saying? we know he's going to kmeet with community leaders, with investigators, but what kind of comments is he expected to make? >> he's going to have to walk a very fine line. he wants to obviously show that the federal investigation is moving along and that they are going to do a good job of this, but he also wants to stay away from any involvement in what the state is doing, what the county prosecuting attorney is doing because frankly he has no power over that. he has no jurisdiction over that. he knows obviously -- everybody knows that there's some concern over this, but what i'm told behind the scenes is that federal investigators haven't seen any investigation yet that this isn't being done fairly. obviously that is still a very early process. we know that the county prosecuting attorney is now telling the media down here that he's looking at mid october before he

evans isdr. joseph here with us. [applause] attorney jocelyn mccurdy in the house. [applause] fo.ther salim adol [applause] [indiscernible] do we have him now? >> hello? >> can we get dannyon now? >> hello? >> terrific. your online. -- you are on life. >> thank you, everyone. all, you can hear me, i --t wanted to first of all to have the opportunity to listen to the program. first of all, my condolences to the family and the community itself in ferguson. i know how important it is. unfortunately, i cannot be with you today. as you talk about ferguson and -- as the information becomes available to us, information about the town, information we have gotten over this time, hopefully that brings us to a clear picture of the work we have to do. unless wedo the work historically,t, the significance of this moment. culture in the history of racial violence in -- we can't car payment allies -- we can't compartmentalized things. these incidents without their historical factors. the police are the primary force who act as agents for the state. is to havensibility some sort of social control. understand that they also -- they use it to stay in control. michelle expresses that in he