. >> i am john jones. i recently took a train tip from los angeles to san francisco and from bakers field to emryville one gets to see from the window of the train numerous homeless encampments. most of us get to see these encampmentses, congregation of tents from eye level. when you are on the train on top of the railroad embankment you see it from 10 to 15 feet. my impression of these encampments was these are horrific placement. this report is unable to capture the horror of these homeless encampments. i felt that they were a threat to the surrounding communities. over a period of time, civilized society would be impossible given these encampments and how people inter acted with each other. the charge was made that the individuals involved in reaching to the homeless and meeting their needs are racist because of the lack of chinese being served. i would like to suggest another reason. the chinese have strong families. i have seen it time and time again. i live in excellin excel see or. that is why there

. >> my name is john jones. may my comments please the commission. i would like to comment on one mentioned in chief scott's report. that is the crackdown on all of these arrogant bicyclists and pedestrians we have -- >> something is causing feedback. let's just out for a second. hang on. >> there we go. >> all right. let's start the time over. [laughter] >> i hear it again. is that a hearing aid? >> i am hard of hearing. >> we have a paramedic that can hold it for you. >> what's the problem? >> it's giving feedback. >> i thought i was being busted. [laughter] >> it's actually a paramedic. not tonight. [laughter] >> let's start at time over. >> i will do better next time. chief scott program cracking down on these arrogant bicyclists and pedestrians out there. i'm certainly in favor of the objectives of the vision zero program. i think injuries on the road are a bad thing. there is something the commission on the police department is not saying, and i make this statement to you based on my experience as a cabdriver, long time ago. though i haven't ha

judge finds a pharmaceutical john jones than jonas i'm guilty of fueling the us state opioid epidemic and causing this drug related death. dr johnson will finally be held accountable for thousands of deaths and addiction fall by their activities and on to today the g. 7 summit wrapping up in france now but the leaders in attendance struggling to agree on any solutions to any of the world's most pressing crisis. and tensions soar the middle east is israel said miss strike against a rainy untruth.

you are now john jones. this is her date of birth. in other words, they are partners. co-conspirators in the illegal act of hiring. that is the kind of thing that requires enforcement. host: what is the penalty for that? is that a criminal offense? guest: it can be. usually, what they do is levee civil fines. host: against the company? guest: against the company. what often happens is that their lawyers catch her ice is long as possible and get the fine down to some small level. the fines need to be higher, but there are potential criminal charges. the problem is the way the law is written. it is hard to make those criminal charges stick. because you have to be able to prove that they knowingly hired illegal immigrants. they knew that person was an alien. that comes harder thing to do. host: what you suspect is going to happen to the seven companies? guest: from what ice has been saying, and the u.s. attorney, it looks like there is going to be some criminal charges. they have made that clear. the division of ice that does that sort of thing, no reason to get into the

immigrants say, i will enter this number for you as your social security number and you are now john jones, this is your date of birth. they are partners, co-conspirators in the illegal act of hiring and that requires enforcement. host: what is the penalty, is a criminal? guest: it can be, either civil or criminal and usually they just bring civil fines against the company. what happens often is that as long asger i.c.e. possible and get the fine down to a small level. fines need to be higher. there are potential criminal charges but the way the law is written, hard to make the criminal charges stick. because you have to be able to prove that they knowingly hired the illegal immigrant. that becomes a harder thing to do. host: what do you expect will happen to the seven companies in mississippi? ice and u.s.hat attorney has said, there will be criminal charges. . thatvision of i.c.e does these things, there are two, they are mostly former customs people and they do not care about enforcement and go after people who make fake gucci handbags. if they're going to get immigration, they try to d

>> my name is john jones. may my remarks please the commission. about two years ago, i was getting on a 14 mission bus at the corner of geneva and mission, and all of a sudden, i heard this scream, a woman scream. and i looked around, and there was a chinese woman in the back holding a very well cared for child, and three black teenagers were running off the bus. i came face-to-face with one of the teenagers, and he was smiling. apparentl apparently, one of them had just ripped a cell phone out of the woman's hand. now, the witness to that was five chinese men sitting in the back of the bus. my impression was that chai necessary have very tight families. i could run through the numbers, but my estimate is that 3,000 separate individuals heard a full recounting of that crime and the effect upon that woman. you cannot buy that kind of bad publicity. it's stupid. for a $25 cell phone, you alienate all those people? that's one fact in all this crime that we talk about that doesn't get emphasized, the effect it has on others, particularly others of dif

. >> richard nixon, robert kenne kennedy, edward williams, john paul jones, teddy roosevelt

. >> i disabled my fearsome device my name is john jones, may my comments please the commission just weekly. -- briefly. it was my impression, from the get-go, way back when, the department of justice of in the affairs of this police department was a my review of the department of justice report when it came out, indicated to me that there was little, or nothing, in that report that could not have been worked out among people of goodwill that were working lunch at tommy's joint, and memorialized on the back of an envelope. i know you have to put up with it, and you have my sympathies. thank you. >> while you may be right, the fact is i was not done until they came in. okay. can we have a vote? i think we need a roll call vote all in favor? any opposition? it carries. thank you. cal doj and heinz will be very happy. next item, please. >> line item six, presentation regarding healthy streets operations center, hsoc, discussion. >> good evening. i am commander david lazar of the community engagement division. tonight, i am pleased to be joined by many of our partners and city on the hea

on john jones alone. he knew in his vision was incredible because he had the expansive world war i and he understood everything. he read about churchill and he knew how to deal with the man. more than that, his vision for the future and the united nations and the incredible energy he took towards the united nations in establishing a world peace organization. would whirl rosenfeld is this true legacy. thank you. >> i agree in one of the nice stories actually that fdr not only importantly thought of these organizations that alluded woodrow wilson and got it and got america to be in it. but very seriously thought that a great location for the united nation after world war ii would be hyde park. the idea talked about privately about building an airstrip that you could have foreign leaders come in and fly in here, and actually there was a search committee that was looking for land near here, i think there was even a boy summer camp that had gone bust that they were looking at the land. i think it was slightly

paul can testify there are 73 books on john paul jones alone. his vision was incredible because he had the experience from world war i and understood everything. he read about churchill, he knew how to deal with the man. more than that his vision for the future, the united nations and thinkable energy he took towards establishing a world peace organization, where woodrow wilson failed is his true legacy. thank you. >> i agree. one of the nice stories, fdr not only, importantly, with woodrow wilson, got america to be in it but seriously thought that a great location would be hyde park and the idea, talks about privately building an airstrip, foreign leaders come to fly in here and a few looking for land near here, even a boy's summer camp had gone bust, looking at that land and he even had in mind if his health held up, had in mind the identity of a certain person he thought would make a great secretary-general of the united nations after world war ii, would be himself. >> the only promotion you get from presidents. >> would you consider johnson

so that drew me initially to the wisemen which i did with walter isaacson, and then -- john paul jones, couple centuries before, but even he is a study in leadership, and i just -- i'm fascinated by the burdens of leadership, because it's hard. it's harder than we think. and i'm fascinated by what it's like to be a man -- usually men -- obvious live we sandra day o'connor, but up to her, men. and human fallibility and weak in enormous pressures. how do they handle it? well, some really well and some bravely and some not so well but it's the pressure that interests me and how human beings respond to the pressure of the grandiose about this global leadership. >> host: let's good back to first book with walter isaacson in 1986, "the iowaman." harien marks ache sewn, bowlan, it's. seems there was a coordination to their process and a coordination to their goal and that it was a shared goal. is just looking back a history? >> guest: no. no. i take your point. we're always looking back. imposing order on chaos, it's just years passing. i take your point. in this case, yes, actually, there wa

as john jones. buy a couple weapons each month. those are not mass purchases. and then drive them off with a big city and say here. i paid $10,000 for dollars for these weapons. i will sell them to you for $35,000. no background check. should we close that loophole? >> i don't know that closing the loophole would stop that kind of transaction. it should be a priority for atf. >> legal firearms sales, but no no background check. >> individual sales are legal under the laws of the united states, senator. >> is that a loophole? >> i don't know, senator. i don't know if that would impede the right to possession of a firearm. i'd be glad to look at that issue further with the staff at atf. >> if the sales have been recorded, entirely on paper. a law enforcement officer could go down to some of the big warehouses in west virginia. should those be digital? if we have your medical records digitized, shunted buying ar 15 or 15 or something, buy it legally. should it the record of that purpose the in a digital pile so law enforcement, if they find that weapon at a crime

. >> richard nixon, robert kenne kennedy, edward williams, john paul jones, teddy roosevelt, what connects all these topics? >> one of the great things about being a a journalist, you can do anything you want. i am not ai' scholar. i don't have a specialty. having said that, i would say america after world war ii. this country really coming in as a global power. . . . it like to be a leader in this world that's your world, your time, your world. so that drew me initially to the wisemen which i did with walter isaacson, and then -- john paul much everybody and example of joan a couple of centimeters ago on leadership. i am fascinated by the burdens of leadership becausef it's har. [laughter] it is harder than we think. i am fascinated by what it's like to be a man, usually men obviously senator in my last book story. to her, man. human weakness is enormous pressure and how do they handle it. some really well and some bravely and some not so well. but it's the pressure that interest me. how do human beingse respond to grandiose global leadership. let's go back to the first book, came out in

"bachelor in paradise" was pretty awesome i mean, we got reintroduced to a fan favorite named john paul jonesat one point, he was chatting with one of the girls and he got a little distracted take a look. >> you were, like, ready to, like - >> ready to find my dude totally. >> oh, is that a crab? oh, come here. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: usually when you hear "is that a crab" it's in the fantasy suite. [ laughter and applause you guys, we have a great show give it up for the roots, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we have a fun show tonight. post malone is here. [ cheers and applause my man jon lovitz is here! >> steve: yeah [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: and we have great music from tyler childers! >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: but our first guest tonight is a talented actress, who stars in the new movie "the peanut butter falcon," which is in select theaters on friday ladies and gentlemen, please welcome dakota johnson [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back dakota - [ cheers ] >> hi. >> jimmy: welcome back thank you for being here yo

immigrants say, i will enter this number for you as your social security number and you are now john joness your date of birth. they are partners, co-conspirators in the illegal act of hiring and that requires enforcement. host: what is the penalty, is a criminal? guest: it can be, either civil or criminal and usually they just bring civil fines against the company. what happens often is that as long asger i.c.e. possible and get the fine down to a small level. fines need to be higher. there are potential criminal charges but the way the law is written, hard to make the criminal charges stick. because you have to be able to prove that they knowingly hired the illegal immigrant. that becomes a harder thing to do. host: what do you expect will happen to the seven companies in mississippi? ice and u.s.hat attorney has said, there will be criminal charges. . thatvision of i.c.e does these things, there are two, they are mostly former customs people and they do not care about enforcement and go after people who make fake gucci handbags. if they're going to get immigration, they try to do it as

john paul jones is quoting shakespeare.r stuff going on, lots of drama. you have to just take a look. >> reporter: it's that time of the season on bachelor nation's paradise edition. ♪ things are getting a little hot on the beach. >> i'm the king of paradise! >> reporter: and the faceoffs and the fights are heating up. >> you don't want me to go over there and wreck the pinata right now? >> please don't wreck the pinata. >> that pinata is getting wrecked. >> oh my stopo, guys. >> oh, my god. >> no. >> reporter: male model jordan has a pattern of doing this in paradise. >> wow. really? >> reporter: saying this -- >> i'm a pretty cool cat. just david, stop pushing me. >> reporter: and this posted over the weekend on "bachelor in paradise's" instagram. >> stop worrying about everybody else. have a cup of coffee, look yourself in the mirror and say, how are you today? can we do that? >> reporter: but the mystery of the day is why is bachelorette hannah b. suddenly showing up? this is a sneak peek of the show. >> hi, everybody.

caroline jones [ cheers and applause "chasin' me" is out october 11th and available for preorder now my thanks to johnt night hope to see you tomorrow bye-bye, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers. tonight -- jake tapper, star of "pose", actress mj rodriguez featuring the 8g band with nate smith ♪ [ cheers and applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that is wonderful to hear. in that case, let's get to the

. >> so here's the thing the jones decision. that john is referring to in 2012, it involves police use of a gps tracking device on the subject's vehicle, not for a day or two before something on the order of weeks. >> i believe it's 20 days. >> see you are talking about essentially, placing a specific device on the vehicle. and having that person tracked literally in this case for roughly a month. the court said no, that is basically a violation of the fourth amendment. for me the question is is inapplicable here even without the application of the actual device on the subject vehicle because you are literally now utilizing a very different forum and persistence surveillance are just not sticking the actual receiver if you will, whatever you want to call it, the tag on the car. so it does make me wonder whether or not jones would potentially be operative here. your.here is there is no actual case that you are aware of in any federal jurisdiction right now or this is actually and isn't this part of the reason why that may be the case that

they reacted to this well wall street immediately reacted the dow jones dropped 1 point one percent on this announcement president john was asked whether he was expecting that he said yeah i was expecting it and he's not too worried about it he says meanwhile in asia markets of also taken a dive in china itself we've got shanghai index down $1.00 but in tokyo and in hong kong bigger decreases that down 2 percent during trading there's also been a knock on effects in europe the footsie $100.00 in london was down 1.6 percent the dax here in germany down 2.2 percent so it's having a worldwide effect on markets but you don't still. let me because i wanted to discuss an issue because not only the trade dispute that's escalating today japan and south korea have placed restrictions on each other's exports japan when 1st removing south korea from a white list of trading partners. now the move trying to tilt has outside the japanese embassy and so south korea's president in said japan was being reckless and threatening global supply chains it comes amid a dispute over japan's use of wartime forced labor. so i don't know what t