and a lot of times they don't want to prosecute a felony hunters because hunters when i haven't got the bomb they still want to prosecute the really bad guys and the bounty hunters they just turn a blind eye it is archaic very archaic but it works at no cost to the taxpayer that's what's good about it that's with beautiful while the taxpayer doesn't have to pay additional taxes to pay me my money comes from the building company or the insurance company that hires me. worked out quite well their ways are archaic but the business is profitable. in the u.s. just as markets bunty hunters still have some good days ahead of them. feel. the limits. it's just so nice to. see. if see. coming. home.

show producer came up with the idea of following bounty hunters. the show is called fugitives from justice in america if you want to c.s.i. . programs but. here is one of the programs film from beginning to end right here in this is not fiction but a real manhunt right here in a farm in texas a fugitive has and friends to myself. bounty hunters are surrounding him with helicopters armored vehicles and rifles all of that paid for by the show. they actually. like. to flush out the fugitive the bounty hunters crash their armored vehicle against the wooden shack. line. by the gas the man is pinned to the floor. of the train. truck they're going to get you know these men and women are real policeman members of an anti-terrorist squad but moonlight's on weekends for the production of the show on reality t.v. in its rawest form crying for t.v. ratings to. make efforts on that here in california everybody loves hollywood and the celebrities. everywhere he wants to go to hollywood hollywood you need a middle east man or criminals. on their fifteen minutes o

and a lot of times they don't want to prosecute that many hunters because bounty hunters went ahead and got the bad guys for them because they want to prosecute the really bad guys and the bounty hunters they just turn a blind eye it is archaic very archaic but it works at no cost to the taxpayer that's what's good about it that's beautiful the taxpayer doesn't have to pay additional taxes to pay me my money comes from the building company or the insurance company that hires me. words are quite well their ways are archaic but the business is profitable. in the u.s. just as markets bunty hunter still have some good days ahead of. the. line russia would be so much brighter if you move on sun from funds to christians. whose friends dance on t.v. don't come. in india all these are my.

whereas the guys bounty hunters are chasing. to get out of jail in a week so they're not too scared to get caught. if they're working and they get paid her arrest they get a percentage of the bounty. by arrest one hundred people or one person my paycheck is the same. u.s. marshals are not found of bounty hunters they complain about their own scrupulous methods one such tactic is performed by del m self. a bill comes to his office to offer him a new contract job is to capture a mexican man tonight who was arrested while driving under the influence that that cross section tony deal is bounty hunters school trainees are in luck for the second time in a day they are going to learn new tricks of the traits. the whole team goes to the last known address of the mexican. they're confronted by the mother of his children she tries at first to resist them. literally. here by yourself. here. turby overshooting. very colorful. i talk to you in your life. in jail if. they. don't you're so big you're. all we're with you. that's a big thing to

he is a bounty hunter. just like. he calls himself the most famous bounty hunter in the world. so beretta. nine millimeter. all the american military. carries the same weapon i feel naked i'm uncomfortable and i don't like it i got a lot of guns i got more guns at all but if you make one serious mistake in this business. we're back with our two instructors rob dick and rex funds or they're going out for real man homes with their students first we were client ishant richard webber. and. he has a phony nobel warrant that means if we pick him up he's not getting back out. the reward on the head of this fugitive is thirty five thousand dollars he's a small dealer bailed out by tony brown the fieldsman the man is far from suspecting that he's enjoying the last hours of his freedom we're getting ready to go after a failed job or the morning or the evening before we go after them we've got to make sure that there are four features are still active we can't pick up somebody if they took care of their bonds or if they were picked up toward the actual bond that they're out on still has t

hunters school trainees are in luck. second time in a day they are going to learn new tricks of the trait. the whole team goes to the last known address of the mexican. they're confronted by the mother of his children she tries at first to resist them. but for me. you are here by yourself. here. i started derby over thirty six years yes. very colorful the life you know. i thought beginning your life blame people in jail as if. they. don't get yourself but you're. always with them for you know. that's a big thing to do with anybody else but what we all know the difference i want to rewrite the life i got and we've got to take you to court. that night on the. right. he left here he pointed out that he never paid any doctors did you know where we're at now yeah he gave us a bit. of an assertion but you have. thirty. years of paperwork. for you in jail oh ok and. once again padilla has lied the documents he shows is just an arrest warrant it doesn't authorize him to barge into homes. or. some. of the young woman intimidated

but also bounty hunters. catching so called wanted. to the hunters. business. every year in the united states. before there is. the. there were. to be zero people. in the us freedom has a price the more severe the crime the bigger the in order to get out of jail before trial for example wards animals this fifty thousand dollars use of firearms is twenty five thousand dollars attempted homicide is half a million dollars he has a contract the contract stipulates you understand that. this person you know stand will be and will will be held accountable for. ninety percent of the money needed for the release the remaining ten percent is paid for by the criminal or his relatives. to the. go to court we have no problem but the minute he misses and the courts. notice let me know that he is actually actually did go to court that's when my department takes over it all comes a bit about a look at. actually. we are going to follow the bounty hunters who track down petty criminals they are very popular but also controversial this week we are going to try and catch two drug

and a lot of times they don't want to prosecute that many hunters because bounty hunters went ahead and. they want to prosecute the really bad guys and the founding partners they just turn a blind eye it is archaic very archaic but it works at no cost to the taxpayer that's what's good about it that's what beautiful about the taxpayer doesn't have to pay additional taxes to pay me my money comes from the billabong company or the insurance company that hires me. right well their ways are archaic but the business is profitable. in the u.s. just as markets bunty hunters still have some good days ahead of them. for the full stomach we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on the hot seat. on. the eve. of the biggest city. whose is. six and. a safe the books. come up. home. in india haunted.

but also bounty hunters. catching so called wanted brings in billions of dollars every year to the hunters. in the us law is a business. every year in the united states more than thirty five thousand bailed out offenders never show up to court most of them are caught by seven thousand bounty hunters working for bail bondsman. tony brown is a bail bondsman established in sacramento he runs the tony brown bail bonds a firm which specializes in bailing out offenders before their trials. could no doubt the. actual bonds they were used to be able people. in the us freedom has a price the more severe the crime the bigger the bail is in order to get out of jail before trial for example cruelty towards animals is fifty thousand dollars use of firearms is twenty five thousand dollars attempted homicide is half a million dollars contract is a contract the contract stipulates. for this person instead will be liable and will will be held accountable for the person that actually. build. eighty percent of the money needed

but also bounty hunters. catching so called wanted. to the hunters. business. every year in the united states. a firm which specializes in. before their trials is. the. to be able people. freedom has a price the more severe the crime the bigger the in order to get out of jail before . for example ward's animals this fifty thousand dollars. twenty five thousand dollars. the contract stipulates that. this person. will and will. eighty percent of the money needed for the release the remaining ten percent is paid for by the criminal or his relatives. a contract to cosign by the offender gives full power to the bondsman. go to court we have no problem but the minute he misses court and the courts no notice let me know that he is actually actually did go to court that's when my about one department takes over it all comes of being about a hundred to look at tony brown's bail bonds to actually. we are going to follow the bounty hunters who tracked down petty criminals they are very popular but also controversial this week we are going to try and catch two drug dealers

whereas the guy's bounty hunters are chasing. a get out of jail in a week so they're not too scared to get caught. they're working and they get paid for arrest. they get a percentage of the bounty. arrest one hundred people or one person my paycheck is the same. us marshals are not phone bounty hunters they complain about their unscrupulous methods one such tactic is performed by. a bill comes to his office to offer him a new contract. to capture a mexican man tonight who was arrested while driving under the influence that cross-section bounty hunters school trainees are in luck for the second time in a day they are going to learn new tricks of the trades. the whole team goes to the last known address of the mexican. they're confronted by the mother of his children she tries at first to resist them. here by yourself. here. sorry. i thought. you. don't get yourself but you're. always with the fore. nothing to do with. the wife. taking the court. to. the left here he will. never. know. the game of. thirty. years of paperwork. for y

the bounty hunter. he calls himself the most famous bounty hunter in the world. it's a beretta. nine millimeter. all the american military. carries the same weapon i feel naked and i don't like it i got a lot of guns. but if you make one serious mistake in this business. we're back with our two instructors. they are going out for real with their students. richard. he has a felony nobel warrant that means if we pick him up he's not getting back out. ahead of this fugitive thirty five thousand dollars he's a small dealer. the man is far from suspecting that he's enjoying the last hours of his freedom we were getting ready to go after a bail. the morning or the evening before we go after them we've got to make sure that there are still active we can't pick up somebody if they took care of. the actual bond has to be an act. here in the authorization. after a few hours of class bounty hunter trainees. are going to do some practical work supervised by his two assistants that's all i remember. i don't know how i got. you know everybody in this room but. i think. maybe other people don'

i am with, or and i am a resident of hunters point. i live a block from hunters. -- hunters point. ewe are the people who have suffered. i know i am one. my family -- i have grandchildren. there are people up from where i live. they have nosebleeds. i know you have heard this before. i have been here before, many times. i have a 9-year-old. he still has nosebleeds. when they go to school, they won't stop. they send paramedics for him. he still has nosebleeds today. my grand kids, when they overdid the dust, they had nosebleeds, like many other children, and the main thing we are here for is to ask amy brownell to step down. i have been in meetings with her. she says this community is not sick. if they truly believed that, why wouldn't they test the children and the elderly? why wouldn't they do that? i know of some more elderly people that i don't even see any more. i think they have passed on. what i am concerned about is my grand kids, 20 years from today. that is out. it does not take but one particle. [tone] supervisor campos: thank you for coming to speak. next speaker, please

i am from bayview hunters point. my understanding in the coming here was to discuss what was happening at a site in bay view hunters point, a shipyard that was closed in 1974. he talked about the regulatory agencies. in three minutes, i cannot give you the story of how this began. it began in 1990. we were having birthdays in -- earth days in bayview-hunters point. they said in southern california they had rat boards. there were no closures in northern california. i had to raise my hand and state, i am from san francisco. the shipyard closed in 1974. as i am speaking to you today, there is a process going on to close the presidio. the advisory boards were set up to make sure that before any land would be transferred from the shipyard, that it could be approved by the board. because there were two other committees that had been set up, dealing with the shipyard, the citizens advisory committee, you had the redevelopment agency that came later, the board spoke to whether or not that land would be transferred. in 2000,

hunter: it's a continuum. at one end, you have your regular maintenance that you do every day on the system, and at the other end, long-term planning so that every year we're repairing, replacing the right things, and we don't have to do it all at once, which is, quite frankly, what we're having to do in atlanta now. griffin: we have thousands of assets that we have to keep track of. we have to always know their condition and continuously plan for their refurbishment at the right time. one of the things we're required to do under the consent decree is inspect our system. we're trying to find where there's leaks. so we blow smoke into the sewer pipe. man: we're locating places where water from the surface to the ground is running into the sewer pipe and overloading the system. hunter: we have 1,600 miles of sewer. we are evaluating every linear foot of that system. is the pipe leaking; are you having a lot of infiltration or inflow? thornell: every time it rains, water will come down, go into the pipe, enter th

supervisor mar: but now with the hunters point lennar development, it connects up more with hunters point? >> correct. that is correct. there is large growth potential happening behind the hill, all that will connect through this valley, which has its non-public improvement program, infrastructure, neighborhood amenities, etc., and that will be within the hunters point project. i think part of the issue, and this is going back to the timing of when that line was drawn, executive park was moving forward, and it was not a mechanism or place for impact and to put structure in place. independently to garner public benefits, community improvements. so, it was the seemingly logical thing. the feedback we have been getting is largely from folks back in vis valley. other types of books and been very active in this project. -- other types of folks have been very active in this project. to me, that would tell me why it is connected to the vis valley, because we do have impacts over in vis valley and we do not have the same kind of mechanism in terms of internalized impacts. i was not involved mysel