. >> mrs. jones knows that mrs. jones is important. we build it in every part of our system. so from our back panel system when mrs. jones calls, there's notes there. she likes to sit in the front, and be on the right-hand side. she likes to bring her mom. >> renee and cathy took customer service a step further. they give people reasons to come back. >> making sure there's ava right of music, variety of artists, of experience. >> ava right of times is important too. evening classes don't work for everyone. >> the original model was a girls night out. in looking at the numbers we saw we were making 75% of our money in 25% of our time. >> they added classes at times to fill studios that were otherwise empty. >> that's when it morphed into more. it turned into coffee and campus in the morning. >> corporate team building and parties are part of it too. >> 5,000 pieces of copyrighted art. that's grown daily. we have to make sure there's new product that people are excited about. >> it helps with employee engagement and keeps juices flowing. >> you have to be happy in order to give

. >> mrs. jones knows that mrs. jones is important. and we built it in every part of our system. so from our back panel system when mrs. jones calls there's notes there. she likes to sit in the front and she wants to be on the left-hand side and she likes to bring her mom. >> all of those details are great but renee and c.a.t.ee took customer service a step further. they give people reasons to come back. >> making sure there's a variety of music, there's a variety of artists, there's a variety of experience. >> a variety of times is important, too. evening classes don't work for everyone. >> the original model was a girl's night out. and so in looking at those numbers we saw that we were making 75% of our money and 25% of our time. >> they added classes at times to fill studios that were otherwise sitting empty. >> that's when it sort of morphed into more. it turned into coffee and canvas in the morning. >> events like corporate team building and birthday parties are now part of the schedule too. with so many classes offered, the company needed enough art to keep painting. >> we

. >> mr. jones -- >> the pilot -- can you talk about a situation like this and a pilot surviving -- was this pilot very lucky? >> most accidents -- there are about 2,000 accidents a year. absolutely a pilot, any time a human being is involved in an accident is a lucky individual. having said that there are over 2,000 accidents a year nationwide that involve varying levels of injuries to -- none to fatalities. the -- it is unusual for pilots to lose their lives because aviation is a pretty safe operation. but there are events that it happens. as i said, any time someone can get out of any type of accident, a car or whatever -- >> mr. jones, do you characterize this as it appeared that the pilot did everything by the book and this was a textbook emergency landing based on what you see here? >> i'm not even -- you're talking where you're asking me to analyze something. >> let me rephrase it. based on what you have seen so far, the lane is right side up, fairly intact, it was done in a remote area, does

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. >> thank you, mr. jones. miss bennett. >> i'd like to thank the commission for inviting office of refugee settlement to discuss responsibilities for providing care and services for unaccompanied children. >> speak a little closer into your mic, please. >> today i'd like to share general information on the kids that come into our care and custody as well as standards of care and services and briefly discuss published final role on preventing, detecting and responding to sexual abuse and harassment. unaccompanied children or children who enter united states unaccompanied by parent or legal guardian without immigration status come into our care when they are referred to us by another agency usually department of homeland security. once dhs identified a minor as unaccompanied child they transfer the child to one of the care provider facilities. o.r.r. currently has approximately 124 care provider facilities in 15 states. in fiscal 2014, orr placed 57,496 children in its care providing facilities, the vast majorit

this question is for mr. jones. and it kind of follows up on the direction in which the commissioner yaki has been headed. but it would appear that the custom and border officers are critical players in this immigration process, and the screening and the selection and the training of those individuals would be equally as important. i'd like for you to talk to us, please, mr. jones, about the selection, the training. of your officers and the supervision that would go along with that. and then, i'd ask you to detail any problems that have arisen. the kinds of disciplinary actions that have been taken or could be taken in connection with problems that arise. and then after you answer that, i might have another follow-up. but go ahead, please. >> thank you, ma'am, thank you, vice chair. the selection process is we advertise for border patrol agents, if you will, probably twice a year. we have a federal floor in terms of the number of border patrol agents that we have to have on duty at any given time. i think the number

. >> mr. jones. >> i'm 0 reverend harlan jones i represent the missionary christian methodist church on 1455 golden gate after the congregation of 2 hundred and 50 members most seniors we've been there for 64 years to require residential parking permits of a church where there's mostly seniors that have to come out and move their cars walking up and down golden gate around steiner and pierce it seems to me ludicrous while i understand the permits will not be enforced on weekends many church activities took place during the week we have members from oakland and as far away from hayward and for them to be

. >> mr. jones. >> i'm 0 reverend harlan jones i represent the missionary christian methodist church on 1455 golden gate after the congregation of 2 hundred and 50 members most seniors we've been there for 64 years to require residential parking permits of a church where there's mostly seniors that have to come out and move their cars walking up and down golden gate around steiner and pierce it seems to me ludicrous while i understand the permits will not be enforced on weekends many church activities took place during the week we have members from oakland and as far away from hayward and for them to be parking again it seems to me ridiculous we have a daycare center to require the workers to have to come out and leave the children unattended to move their cars is ridiculous we find out after november of 2014 about this initiative is a slight as a church community a slight to the people in the community if you go ahead with this you need to consider that you're allowing approximately 2 hundred and t

i'm not really paying attention much to what he is doing. >> that's when mr. jones a wicked round house, a blindsiding killer sucker punch that fractures joseph's teeth and immediately gives him a cerebral concussion. but it doesn't stop there. jones continues to pulverize his victim. >> got the concussion right when he hit me the first time. i'm like falling out the door, and i came back in. i had no idea what was going on. it's a little bit disheartening to see people stand around and do nothing. >> the video clearly shows at least six other men that are all standing around as the victim is just being brutalized. and there is not a lot of reaction. you can see them all looking, i think maybe in shock, not quite knowing what was going on, or what to do. >> still, no one lifts a finger to help joseph scarpino. >> mark jones after violently punching the victim probably seven or eight times until the victim is down on the ground just stops. the victim is laying there unconscious, i believe. he then is in search of his cell phone. and he takes the victim who must be bl

mr. jones, for five minutes. mr. jones: mr. speaker last week in the house armed services committee, we had a hearing on the budget for fiscal year 2016. secretary of defense ashton carter and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey, both testified before the committee. and i have great respect for both of them. i asked them if after a decade in afghanistan keeping troops in afghanistan for nine more years would even make a difference. last year in his "politico" article and i quote the title was "down the opium rathole," roger says, and i quote, if you spent 13 years pounding money down the rathole with little to show for it you might wake up one morning and say, hey, i'll stop pounding money down this rathole. unfortunately, the united states government does not think this way. even though our combat troops are leaving afghanistan, our money will continue to flow there. billions after billions. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to submit this "politico" article for th

. >> mr. jones? >> we look for the worse of the worse on firearms and protecting either their organization or business. the guns are always the driver for us, but that obviously leads us to some collaboration with dea and fbi and state and locals across the board. >> well, my time is up, but i think it says, we really need a different kind of coordination here. and, first, i want to compliment everybody on what they're doing. it's not a criticism of you, and the fact also of working with the state and local governments. we had the methodology of task forces. there needs to be, i think, a more organized effort. if we have a second round, i'll follow up with other questions. i appreciate what you're doing. i gained a great deal of insight here. thank you. >> senator langford. >> thank you. i would like to follow up on what senator mikulski was just talking about. is there a clear layout of the lanes of responsibilities when you deal with drug issues? in two areas i can see clearly dealing with gangs an

. >> reporter: at the time mr. jones the president of the african american men, he sent a letter expressing serious concern that quote: the fraternity was permanently kicked off of campus still jones says universities need to do more. >> for me i still have to walk the streets with the people who said that. i still have to exist in a world in which these people may own bidses. expulsion would be completely appropriate, but for me i still have to walk the streets with the people who said that. >> reporter: he says while suspensions may help immediately, he says that deep-seeded hatred will still exist, that's why he wants all universities to start real pointed conversations about racism, and have fraternity members and those they have offended at though table. >> national officials of the fraternity responded today? >> reporter: yes, and they called this disgusting and who acceptable. a rapper canceled his upcoming show at the university. and an offensive linemen has revoked his commitment to play there next year. he did

. >> mr. jones in the courtroom could probably outperform sir lawrence olivier.et's put it that way. >> he could overpower you, overcontrol you. he was not beyond saying things that he couldn't prove if they weren't challenged. >> early in the first trial anderson challenged jones by objects that a single thumbprint was not enough to arrest elmore. >> in order to obtain an arrest warmth, the police obtain an upside down thumb print on the back outside door frame. that's exactly consistent with cleaning the windows. cleaning the door. that is not probable cause in anywhere else in america that i'm aware of. but willie t. said, oh, well i'm glad you brought that up. the forensic pathologist let us know that she had located negroid pubic hairs on the victim's chest and abdomen. the defense shut their mouths and sat down. >> if elmore's hair had in fact been found on the body, this was a new and explosive claim, a claim that went unchallenged by geddes anderson. >> did you ask to see that evidence? >> you would have to look at the transcript to see. i don't know whet

. >> mr. jonese fearing if for your life or concerned about death threats with all respects to attorneys that's not the first person that you would call when you're worried about the the personal safety. so my question is why are you here? >> i am here because i respect the board of directors of the local corporation that is the sae chapter. >> but you're a lawyer that is saying that you have no interest in suing. >> i did not say that i had no interest but we're not looking for a legal solution. that's not our first choice. we're looking to resolve this matter in the ways in which i have described. >> which mean what? >> it depends on what the university and other organizations that i mentioned and what they have in mind. i am sure that sae will contribute in a positive direction if it's presented. >> you mentioned about how president borin painted with a brush and there's a defamation of borin. is there anything that you're presuing as well or an apology? >> i am not seeking an apology. what i am

>> all right what's up, mr. jones in i been looking for you. >> oh, it looks so good.right. we have the actress area i can, jr. hey. >> where's everybody from? >> new york. >> i am from west philadelphia. >> yes, west philadelphia born and raised. >> born and raised in the playgrounds. >> yeah. >> chicago. >> where did you go to high school. >> robert e lamberton graduated from west chester university. yeah. >> good to have you here. >> nice to be here in my city and my hometown on market street. this is amazing. >> we're proud of you. >> thank you thank you. >> bell us about this movie t looks good. >> the film really about family. you know? it focuses on philadelphia, who, you know, trying to do what's right for the respective families. >> entrenched in violence, cbsphilly.com making right decision can be difficult decision. >> the whole thing shot here? >> yes. >> entire movie shot here, of course. >> going to meet him in a cup old of minute here. >> and you're look the big brother in this, right? >> older brother like a father figure, mentor, but also hold it down

mr. jones. mr. jones: thank you. general campbell, thank you and your staff for being here today. i'm going to take a different approach. i looked at your narrative and the comment by senator levin, who is now retired and said, i cite these public opinion polls americans, 65%, 70% think we haven't received anything and he's critical of the people that don't think we've achieved anything by saying at the end of it and people that are 7,000 miles away think we haven't. well i would say to the senator it's those people back home that are paying the bills. they need to get something out of the tax dollars that they're paying. when we went into afghanistan in 2001, the debt of our nation was $5.95 trillion. today it is other $1 trillion in debt. -- it is over $18 trillion in debt. you know from your brothers and sisters in the military what we're faced with with budgets. all right. then, i read in a blog yesterday from someday jason ditz, between casualties and desertion, the afghan military is shrinking fast. the desertion problem is a long standing one, with many afghans signing up i

. >> mr. jones. we look for the worse of the worse on firearms and protecting either their organization or business. the guns are always the driver for us but have obviously leads us to some collaboration with dea and fbi and state and locals across the board. >> well my time is up, but i think it says, we really need a different kind of coordination here. first of all, i want to complement compliment everybody on what they're doing. it's not a criticism of you, and the fact also of working with the state and local governments. we had the methodologies of task forces. there needs to be, i think a more organized effort. if we have a second round, i'll follow up with other questions. i appreciate what you're doing. i gained a great deal of insight here. thank you. >> senator langford. >> i would like to follow up on what senator mikulski was asking. is there a clear layout of the lanes of responsibilities when you deal with drug issues. the two areas i can see clearly dealing with gangs and drugs and o

mr. jones: mr. speaker, thank you very much. today the house budget committee will reveal the budget for fiscal year 2016. that budget will contain more money for afghanistan, which is why i am speaking on the floor today. afghanistan is an absolutely waste of taxpayers' money. it is a true graveyard of empires. just two years ago i was speaking on the floor about a "new york times" article titled, karzai was assured c.i.a. would continue to deliver bags of cash. i will quote from that article again today. the c.i.a. money, mr. karzai told reporters, was an easy source of petty cash and some of it was used to pay off members of the political elite and a group dominated by warlords. this past sunday an article in the raleigh north carolina paper titled c.i.a. cash help to refill al qaeda's covers. according to the art erikle the c.i.a. contributes to al qaeda bottom line was another in a long list of examples of how the united states largely because of poor oversight and loose financial controls has sometimes inadvertently financ

. >> mr. jones, do you believe that an inexperienced pilot, it could have had a different are result, if it could have been a different event. >> 40,000 people a year die on automobile accidents every year on the highway and when there's an accident that somebody doesn't die in, you don't get that question. so i don't know at this point. >> how did this aircraft lose power? >> flying an aircraft whether it's this aircraft or a helicopter or whatever it takes experience. the pilot is an experienced pilot, and i will say that. >> what is the standard procedure in investigating the airplane? doesn't have a black box, does it? where do you start? crew turning around? >> the question was, this does not have a black box. this is an old vintage aircraft. many aircrafts do not have a black box nor are they required to have a black box. the problem is is that we've investigated accidents for decades and it's only been in the last few decades that black boxes actually exist. so we go back to the basics. the i

. >> mr. jones said that some members of the disbanded sae chapter perceived death threats and others physically assaulted. did not go into specifics. he was hired by the board of the local sae chapter, not the national organization that continues to review the incident. let's talk about now. cnn legal analyst, mark geragos and jeffrey toobin. mark they're not ruling out a lawsuit. they don't want to do that. do they have a case? >> not as far as i can tell. he's interested in a gentleman's agreement. maybe mark can correct me but in my experience when someone wants a gentleman's agreement, they hope for a deal because they don't really have a case. if he had a case, he'd be threatening it. remember. it's not just that the university wants them off campus. it's the national organization of the frat. so they i don't know who they'd sue. how could they sue their own fraternity because it's their own fraternity that threw them off as well as the university. >> mark i mean anybody could file a lawsuit.

mr. jones. mr. jones: thank you. general campbell, thank you and your staff for being here today. i'm going to take a different approach. i looked at your narrative and the comment by senator levin, who is now retired and said, i cite these public opinion polls americans, 65%, 70% think we haven't received anything and he's critical of the people that don't think we've achieved anything by saying at the end of it and people that are 7,000 miles away think we haven't. well i would say to the senator it's those people back home that are paying the bills. they need to get something out of the tax dollars that they're paying. when we went into afghanistan in 2001, the debt of our nation was $5.95 trillion. today it is other $1 trillion in debt. -- it is over $18 trillion in debt. you know from your brothers and sisters in the military what we're faced with with budgets. all right. then, i read in a blog yesterday from someday jason ditz, between casualties and desertion, the afghan military is shrinking fast. the desertion problem is a long standing one, with many afghans signing up i

the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. jones, for five minutes. mr. jones: mr.er last week in the house armed services committee, we had a hearing on the budget for

mr. jones. >> mr. chairman thank you very much and really appreciate your service, your leadership and the appointees by the administration as well as the service chiefs here today. i think of nothing else comes from your financial stress, the stress to our military is the fact that we are going to have to start having different debates on the foreign-policy that you have nothing directly to do with. i looked at this week and i heard mr. rogers and i want to bring up something very quickly. and i would ask a very simple question that you might or might not be able to answer. these are articles this past week between casualties and desertion of afghan military shrinking fast. .. hello you cannot sell the heard gen. walsh: i agree with you. we haven't we haven't done much to help with the infrastructure. we can build the infrastructure of america. yet we spend billions of dollars in afghanistan to build its infrastructure. that that is the contradiction that is present in the problem with this debate abo

mr. jones. >> mr. chairman thanks and mr. mr. -- general campbell thank you for your new staff for being here today. i'm going to take a little different approach. i looked at your narrative in the comments by the senator who is retired and he says i cite these opinion polls that we haven't achieved anything and he's critical of the people who don't think we have achieved anything by saying they end up with the people that are 7000 miles away think we haven't. i would say to the senator it's those people back home that are paying the bills. they need to get something out of the tax dollars that they are paying. when we went into afghanistan in 22,000 month a debt of our nation was $5.95 trillion. today it is over $18 trillion in debt and you know from your brothers and sisters in the military what we are faced with budgets. then i read in a blog from yesterday by jason dietz between casualties and assertion afghan military is shrinking fast. the desertion problem is a long-standing one with many afghans signing up for the mil

mr. jones. he almost got himself killed. he is prone to seizures. has not had one for four years.he doctors said he was okay to make the jump. back in a minute. ♪ so what about that stock? sure thing, right? actually, knowing the kind of risk that you're comfortable with i'd steer clear. really? really. straight talk. now based on your strategy i do have some other thoughts... multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. over the next 40 years the united states population is going to grow by over 90 million people and almost all the growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved info safe clean, affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then neighborhood begins to thrive and really really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing and all this rebuilding that hap

they say his last day is march 31st and the hill newspaper reporting that mr. jones is departing shortly -- deporting shortly after they dropped banning armor piercing bullets. and we'll hear from martin o'malley speaking at the scott county democratic party dinner. we'll have coverage tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and the house and senate have wrapped up for the week. they return to capitol hill on monday to take up the budget next week. the senate takes up a war funding bill and the house could add that as an amendment. the senate is on c-span 2. the budget deep in the senate would postpone the loretta lynch nominee decision. we learn more about that from a capitol hill reporting. >> good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> good. we want to start with the latest on the timing and the current vote count for loretta lynch possible confirmation. >> yeah. so it is going to be pretty close but she does have support from four republicans, that is jeff slate of arizona, orrin hatch of utah suzanne collins from maine, and also lindsey graham from south carolina. but

i think maybe we have a couple more, mr. jones? >> thank you very much. and really appreciate your service, your leadership and both the appointees by the administration as well as the service chiefs here today and i think if nothing else comes from your financial stress, the stress to our military, is the fact that we're going to have to start having different debates on the foreign policy that you have nothing directly to do with. i looked at this week -- i want to bring this up very quickly. i want to ask a very simple question that you might or might not be able to answer. these are articles this past week between casualties and afghan officials sanction murder torture rape this past week in the new york times cia cash ended up in coiffers of al qaeda, that is what is the problem for congress to help you get the proper funding for your military. you follow orders in uniform and you're there because the president selected you to be the service chief. and he -- that is the problem is that we continue to find absolute millions and billions of dollars to

. >> so, mr. jonesad five years instead of three or six years instead of three, would that make the difference? >> i don't -- you know what the ifa is not suing for that reason. if i had three years or five years or seven years, i would adapt to all of those. we want an even playing field. we want the minimum wage to be the same for everybody at the same time. when you make it uneven then it is unfair and it makes me struggle as a business owner. so we're not against the minimum wage, we're against the timetables being not the same. >> well let's talk about this lawsuit because i think it's very interesting. the plaintiffs the international franchise association, represents both the franchisors and the franchisees and the idea is that there was no rational basis that the city could have had for treating subway which subway employers, which have recently found to be joint employers, fast food joint employers, with a mom and pop shop that doesn't have a massive corporation to draw resources from to get ad

mr. van jones, two of the best here. thanks to both of you. good to see you both. s.c., let me start with you. your side is driving this situation here. here's the part that i want you to help me with. put the law aside for a second. how is it in the furtherance of somebody's religious exercise, let's say as a christian, to deny service to a gay person? how does that make you look christian? >> i'm not going to speak on behalf of christians. i'm an atheist. i'm a republican who supports gay marriage like a lot of other republicans. i think there's been some misinformation about this law. it doesn't allow you to discriminate against someone. it allows you to bring up religion as a defense in a court of law, which is not obligated to uphold that defense. so i have issues with this law, trust me. but that's more because i don't think anti-discrimination laws are very effective at ending discrimination. but to be honest, i think that the outrage, the outrage over this law seems incredibly uneven. we've just showed a picture of hillary clinton's tweet about this. she's

mrs. stephen jones from the sf puc he did minotaur exactly what is missing from the dock.n francisco that this look familiar your right is rotted copper co where what was here the men arrived use one of the copper co tyrant that tell the story is set to have witnesses that place is one of the fires at the boat dock the uses boat and then take the tear apart. they claim damages may be anywhere from $10,000 over the $20,000 because specific pieces have to be manufactured self of 45¢ a pound to almost 05 dollars a scrap aluminum but to replace it if liberal arts is 10,000 times more so is the puc is looking for security measures to find that list is meant to the pier was will include security cameras and possibly change the hours for the record is a public dock but the puc build this local gold closed user id that being said the sentences the office are investigating they're caught it will be a to a jury of their peers to determine guilt. instead francisco stanley roberts kron 4 news. >>reporter: a kid will go on a pack of along the six would animal control workers did today

>> you know fred mr. jones is a sophisticated, very bright attorney.ocess violations yes there probably are. could there be a due process hearing. yes, there could be. do we know the result of that? we know the result of that. here is the situation, fred. this timing could not be worse for sigma alpha epsilon with the country reeling from selma, the anniversary of selma, from ferguson from garner in new york. racism is number one on the list these days. and to have an incident like this at the university of oklahoma and get magnified to the extent it is is unbelievable. now, this is not a local fraternity. it's a national fraternity and i read in the paper today, the national fraternity has disbanded the fraternity at the university of oklahoma. so they don't exist anymore. whether the university does it or not, they're gone. so i looked at their mission statement. i picked out their mission statement. and the mission statement -- the creed this fraternity goes by is we like to be deemed true gentlemen. that's their mission statement. they have utterly

. >> mr. jones.look for the worse of the worse on firearms and protecting either their organization or business. the guns are always the driver for us, but have obviously leads us to some collaboration with dea and fbi and state and locals across the board. >> well, my time is up, but i think it says, we really need a different kind of coordination here. first of all, i want to complement compliment everybody on what they're doing. it's not a criticism of you, and the fact also of working with the state and local governments. we had the methodologies of task forces. there needs to be, i think, a more organized effort. if we have a second round, i'll follow up with other questions. i appreciate what you're doing. i gained a great deal of insight here. thank you. >> senator langford. >> i would like to follow up on what senator mikulski was asking. is there a clear layout of the lanes of responsibilities when you deal with drug issues. the two areas i can see clearly dealing with gangs and drugs and ob

a specific question, mr. jonesney general and i had a conversation several years ago it was a conversation about some of the procedures and process and trying to align the fbi processes through during an undercover operation and the access points going to d.c. with atf. that was about three years ago. do you know where that is in status right now, trying to align the atf processes in an fbi like manner? >> thank you for the question. we are in a good place from where we were three years ago. i had priorities when i came on board, to make the organization healthy. to fully integrate atf into the department of justice policy. having served on the hvac, being familiar with all the processes of the department of justice, we are on target with integrating and making sure that we are in sync with all of the doj law enforcement components on how we do some of those fundamentals in terms of processes for high risk law enforcement operations. the challenge for all of us, and the things that get attention oftentimes is when

mr. chairman. director jones first of all i would like you to send our condolences to the special agent's wife and the young children. i and he has lost a battle with cancer. director hylton we want to express our condolences to josey wells, and to family and friends and u.s. marshals service. again, these things illustrate what you all are about, and we do appreciate you. in regard -- i want to follow up on what senator mikulski was talking about and senator lankford in a different way, and just the tools we have out there to try and fight the drug epidemic and them along with that the crime that comes with that. director jones as response to the crime in little rock, i understand potentially candidates to be named a violence reduction network -- can you talk a little bit about that act and that initiative and how that is helpful. director jones: director jones: thank you for the question. there filings reduction -- not violence reduction network is an initiative that is a collaborative effort with not only fede

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