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 summonsed 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 who 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

jimmy justice is on patrol in brooklyn, new york. >> i notice a vehicle with a police department placardit parked at a fire hydrant, and that raised my suspicions. >> jimmy breaks out his camera and starts recording. >> so i waited a couple of moments, and then i see an off-duty police officer with his wife and kid holding shopping bags, coming out of a store and getting into their car. they had gone shopping, personal shopping, while he was parked at a fire hydrant, endangering the community. what if a fire would have broken out? >> after loading his young son into the car, the off-duty officer spots jimmy justice and is not too happy to be filmed. >> what are you doing? >> what are you doing? >> you can't touch me. >> i can do whatever i want. >> why are you allowed to touch me? >> i didn't touch you. where did i touch you? >> i told him, hey, buddy, you're taking this a little too far now. you're not allowed to touch me, you're not allowed to assault me. and his response was, i didn't assault you, all i did was hold my hand up and you ran into my hand. >> looking at the video again, t

justice. but first jimmy fallon talks about the donald. >> we'll be taking a look at the pros and cons of going to a donald trump rally. pro, hearing his plan on how to prevent our biggest threat from invading the u.s. con, realizing he's talking about minions. >> pro, he puts the u back in usa. con, he takes the h out of uuuuuuge. new golf courses, uuuuuge. [ laughter and applause ] ge. new golf courses, uuuuuge. [ laughter and applause ] "h" out of uuuuuge. new golf courses, uuuuuge. [ laughter and applause ] counts you can count on nationwide. ♪ love ♪ because what's precious to you is precious to us. ♪ love is strange ♪ just another way we put members first. join the nation. ♪ baby... ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ (glasses clinking) ♪ (ground shaking) well there goes the country club. the 2015 dodge durango. now with available beats audio. >> former president bill clinton admits he made a big mistake with the crime bill he signed back in 1994. tomorrow, president obama makes a historic move to make it better. that's ahead. knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed o

jimmy: maj appreciation. maj prech. and during a conference on aging yesterday, president obama praised supreme court justice ruth baderurg and noted she is known as the notorious rbg. [ laughter ] and while clarence thomas is known as old flirty bastard. [ laughter ] this is everywhere. donald trump recently addressed el chapo. >> audience member: woo! [ laughter ] >> steve: is that for el chapo? >> jimmy: i don't know if it's for el chapo. i don't know. the mexican drug lord, el chapo. [ laughter and applause ] he's currently leading in the polls right now. can't technically run for president. donald trump was talking about el chapo, who is the mexican drug lord who escaped from a a maximum security prison, and trump said he would, quote, kick his ass. [ laughter ] then chris christie was like, "i call dibs on any candy that falls out of him." that's not what happened. so -- chris, no. [ laughter and applause ] that's a different thing. and yesterday on fox news, geraldo rivera was debating donald trump's latest immigration comments and things got really heated. check this out. >> it is exploiting and sensationalizin

justice to be such a big part of my life. but it ended up being my calling. amy: would you like to perform anything a cappella? jimmyr it. bree: ♪ we who believe in freedom cannot rest we who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes until the killing of a black man a black mother's son is as important as a white man a white mother's son we who believe in freedom we cannot rest until it comes. ♪ ♪ amy: would you like to share something else with us? bree: i don't know what else i have to share. [laughter] amy: we have been playing since this happened the kind of raps that you do. talk about that song. bree: i wrote that in the aftermath of ferguson, which was another moment kind of like the charleston massacre. having been involved with the movement since the time of trayvon martin and all of that, we had not faced tanks and tear gas, so ferguson was the time that that took it to another level in terms of what we might be facing as we continue down this road of challenging racism in our system. i wanted to write something in response to that. i decided to do "stay strong" as a song of encouragement to all of the

best-selling books continues with president jimmy carter's recalling of his life and career in the full life. next they discuss the hidden biases of the criminal justice system. wrapping up the bestseller, the double agent for the united states in how to catch a russian spy. that's a look at some of the best-selling nonfiction. >> book tv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading the summer. >> i decided to reread a book i read 20 years ago entitled the monk who sold his ferrari. it's written by robin sharma. it's a nice little fable about a lawyer who is a very successful trial lawyer who has him massive heart attack in the middle of a trial and goes to nepal to search for the meaning of life and comes back and teaches everyone that the meaning of life is to help others. i also started reading a book by stephen ambrose. we re- watched saving private ryan and that wanted me to read the book d-day. i heard evan thomas talking about a book called being nixon and it's a profile of pres. nixon and his life and his characteristics and personality works. i'm a big fan of evan timeouts. one of my favorite books of all tim