i'm jimmy justice. >> but the man who calls himself jimmy justice won't back down. >> they're afraid of me. >> you're not allowed to do that. >> and they're afraid of my video camera. >> what are you doing? move away from the vehicle. >> i'm filming you breaking the law. >> his goal -- to bring justice, vigilante justice, to the streets of new york, streets on which he says he sees a double standard. >> everybody else gets summons the second they break the law. you're in a "no-standing" zone. it's a bus stop. >> so what? >> you would give a ticket to somebody else that did that? >> yes. >> but the people writing those summonses drive around the city like cowboys and do whatever they want, with impunity. and i wanted to bring justice. i wanted to level the playing field. >> it all begins in 2005. a fuse is lit when jimmy justice sees a traffic agent make a u-turn over a double yellow line. in his mind, an obvious violation of the law. he starts reporting the violations he sees to law enforcement by taking still photos. but he says his complaints go nowhere. so he comes up with a plan

and we had a very clear mandate that we wanted one to reflect what jimmy was about, his values, his history, his legacy, social justice movement that he participated in and his time here as a port commissioner. all the facets of who he was in his life. with that very, very large grocery list, we also had to take in concept with what pier 27 is, a cutting edge facility, a world class facility. when you walk into the facility, a tribute that is commence rate with that facility and we think we've done that very, very well. i want to give credit to floating point. usually in the lwu and our different committee meetings there's discussion and arguments and rarely anything comes out with 100% consensus with virtually no debate. last point, we expected 90 days for the completion of in. during this time we'll be doing additional fund raising to support this project and we thank you for the opportunity and ask for your support in the vote. thank you very much. >> can can i get a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment? >> hello, maybe i was on mute. any way, i think it's very moving to hear about this tr

jimmy carter is known for his work with habitat for humanity. going back a century, william howard taff was appointed chief justice andrew johnson served tennessee, presidents generally become popular when they are out of office. gallop showed more than 60% approval ratings for ronald reagan, jimmy carter. 34 president said live to the end of their terms and they live 13 years after the white house. the longest jimmy carter. he turned 90. the shortest james kpolk, dying three months after leaving office. the theory president's age two years for every year they served was put to the test. it was found to be wrong. the journal of the medical association says commanders in chief live longer and stress in office is cushioned by a life of privilege. gerald ford lived to be 93.5. coming up, uber controversial worldwide protest puts the >> on techknow. we're heading to cutting edge cal tech campus >> here's a look at just a few of the students shaping the future of science >> see the latest research, discoveries and breakthroughs inside some of the worlds most advanced labs. >> how do you scale somethig you learned from a jelly fish? >> techknow every

jimmy carter is known for his work with habitat for humanity. going back a century, william howard taff was appointed chief justice andrew johnson served tennessee, presidents generally become popular when they are out of office. gallop showed more than 60% approval ratings for ronald reagan, jimmy carter. 34 president said live to the end of their terms and they live 13 years after the white house. the longest jimmy carter. he turned 90. the shortest james kpolk, dying three months after leaving office. the theory president's age two years for every year they served was put to the test. it was found to be wrong. the journal of the medical association says commanders in chief live longer and stress in office is cushioned by a life of privilege. gerald ford lived to be 93.5. coming up, uber controversial worldwide protest puts the multibillion car protest under the spotlight, questioning safety and business practices. >> this, is what we do. >> al jazeera america. >>> the new king of the road is uber, but the throne comes with competitors and controversy. uber allows customers of about 3 dozen companies to order a car with a smart phone button. t

what social justice was and about responsibility, but thought them the art of you can be whatever you want to be and also his work with the lansing street, with the two burton brothers, jimmy was very instrumental with that. jimmy marched with cesar chavez. i mean, today if jimmy was alive his accomplishments are so much he wouldn't want any recognition. he left his townhouse to a person. he just donated because he was the type of person that didn't believe much in money. he was the type of person that believed your mark is what you left behind, how many people that you helped in your life. i think jimmy herman was like the maya angelo of the water front. even with the lansing street when it was over up at cathedral hill, pacific heights, people in that area didn't want the street there so jimmy, as president of the commission and him and the [inaudible] and leroy king, they were able to get delancey street where it was at. he said if we're not wanted over there we'll go where we're at. he said everybody in life deserves a second chance. and jimmy felt that. and even within our union we had a time where drugs and alcohol was very rampant and jimmy stepped out and said just

justice really for all? >> we've been horrified by child sex abuse scandals in this country tragically over and over again. but new disclosures in the life of late jimmy savile defy imagination with hundreds of victims identified, even now more disturbing allegations coming to light. we get details from london and al jazeera's jennifer glasse. >> the reflection of stardom he had enjoyed over a 60 year career. thousands lined up to pay tribute. his trademark cigar next to his golden coffin. a military honor guard of british royal marines carried him to his funeral. for years he was one of the bbc's biggest stars. his saturday night television show, jim will fix it, encouraged children to write in. the audiences were huge. >> do you know how many people are watching you just now? have you got any idea how many people? 20 medical mil people watching you just now. >> reporter: but soon after savile died, allegations emerged emerged, suggesting he had been sexually abusing children for years. so far they've received 400 about jimmy savile alone. >> we think that's just the tip of the iceberg. so the latest metropolitan police estimate from london is that p

justice system. [ laughter ] and let him come back and make his case. the fact is that, you know, he should -- if he cares so much about america -- >> jimmy: hey, yeah.e wasn't lying. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: he wasn't lying >> jimmy: he had a really long blink. some more -- some more political news a republican candidate for congress in arizona who is white recently changed his name to the caesar chavez to appeal to latino voters. [ laughter ] well it really backfired when arizona's governor immediately deported him. [ laughter ] it's like it was just the freaking business over there. but he changed his name to appeal to minorities. or as it former nba owner put it, hi there, donald washington carver. nice to meet you. [ laughter ] pleasure to neat you. hi. [ applause ] donald -- donald washington carver. oh this is big news if you like food. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: cheer. >> jimmy: anyways i don't know how i feel about it. burger king just introduced a a new extra long cheese burger. [ laughter ] ew. it's an extra long cheese burger that comes topped with onion rings and a hoagie bun. [ audience ews ] it's the first burger that c

jimmy hood, reportedly are en route from birmingham to the campus. governor wallace about ready to make his appearance on campus. >> coming into it, nobody knows what's going to happen. the justice what wallace is going to do. wallace doesn't know whether he's going to be put in jail. >> as governor and chief magistrate of the state of alabama, i deem it to be my solid obligation and duty to stand before you representing the rights and sovereignty of this state and its peoples. and now being mindful of my duties and responsibilities under the constitution of the united states, the constitution of the state of alabama, and seeking to preserve and maintain the peace and dignity of this state and the individual freedoms of the citizens thereof, do hereby denounce and forbid this illegal and unwarranted action by the central government. >> governor wallace, i take it from that statement that you are going to stand in that door and that you are not going to carry out the orders, is that correct? >> i stand upon this statement. >> you stand upon that statement. governor, i'm not interested in a show. i don't know what the purpose of the show is. i am interested in the orders of these