picture, catch a thief, take a polaroid picture and if they come in again, you stop him or her.any information about anyone except for thieves. if we catch a thief, we have his or her picture, put it in the computer. if he or she tries to go to any one of our stores, the manager would get a text message, go up to the thief, and ask the thief to kindly leave the store, that's all it is. it's not collecting any private information. but new york city wants to make that illegal. and once again, you can't make this up. on one hand, they do not want to arrest the thieves. and the other hand, don't want to give retailers the ability to fight back and now it's even worse. now we have tens of thousands of new immigrants coming into the city and you know, the city is welcoming them, which is very nice. however, these tens of thousands of immigrants are not allowed to work legally in new york. the city is telling them two options. option number one, get an illegal job in the underground market for cash, or you could go steal. it's your choice, do one of those things but you cannot work leg

the same way we used in olden days, we used polaroid pictures. take a polaroid picture.gain, you stop him or her. but new york city wants to make that illegal. on one hand, they do not want to risk the thieves and they do not want to give retailers the ability to fight back. it's absolutely out of control. and again, it's not conservative or liberal. this is literally insane! >> will: put the outrageous scenes from america's crime crisis don't stop there. police are investigating after an unruly mob of teens was caught on camera ransacking a mcdonald's in los angeles with one looter even walking off with the cash register. you know, judge, every week it seems like you can't take another further step towards insanity and yet we do. what do you think about this move of embracing facial recognition technology? >> jeanine: i love it. i love it. the guy is absolutely right. the government is not fulfilling its role which is the protection of its citizens. it's not only assault. it's protecting their business. they pay taxes. they're entitled to some kind of protection. but th

so the retailers want to use technology the same way we used in the old ways, used polaroid pictures.ou catch a thief, taktake a pom polaroid picture, and if that person comes in again, you stopt or her. but new york city wants to make that illegal. on one hand, they do not want to arrest the thieves. and on the other hand, they don't want to give. retailers the ability to fight back. it's absolutely ou. t of control.rall and again, it's not conservative or liberal. thisy in is literally insane abu the outrageous scenes from america's crime crisis. they don't stop there. police are investigatingfter. an unruly mob of teens was ransk caught on camera ransacking a mcdonald's los angeles with one looter even walking of evef with cash register. >> you know, judge, every weekny it seems like you can't take another further step towards wh. nity and and yet we do. what do you think about this move of embracinf emg facial abt recognition technology? >> i love it. the guy is absolutely righy t.te >> the government is not fulfilling its role, which wit's is the protection of its citizens. it's

almost like, you know, polaroid pictures.ng what that person looks like, looking them in the eyes can be one of them. >> reporter: at the time of the crimes, nelo would have been 19 to 20. his attorney arguing bail should be lowered due to nelo's accomplishments over the years. >> he's gone on to college, law school, is engaged to be married. has no -- to my knowledge, has no history of default, any kind of higher convictions in this state or any other state. >> reporter: his new fiancee in court during the hearing, clutching rosary beads. >> i pray for his fiancee. >> what would you say to her? >> i would tell her what happened, what he did. i think she deserves to know who the real matthew nelo is. >> he went to the boston latin school, one of the premier schools in the state. he had a lot of friends growing up, then went on to college in wisconsin, went on to law school in san francisco. >> reporter: nelo has maintained his innocence. >> how do you plead to those offenses? >> not guilty. >> it seems that they obtained dna

well, you can trace it in the image , so this work was at my polaroid exhibition just in the nineteenthibition. yes, and when they saw her, and the organizers of the pavilion told me directly. here we want only 10 m, and so that it is a tree. that's right under the color in texture. it is clear that in the process of work. i strengthened the facts, because there was needed even more this action of emphasis on handmade, it is noteworthy that these topics are somehow connected, because the tree of knowledge is a topic that i immediately identified. she, as it were , is also about the same thing, this is also a continuation of the story of adam and eve on the one hand. this tree in the garden of eden. and how, ra, is the garden of eden, the tree from which here is the tree of knowledge, which gives knowledge to everything that from volunteering you have not already chosen a topic. yes, and the theme chose me idiot, but such. yes , of course, it turns out hmm in life and helps to achieve. generally significant results. in general, well, in general, this topic is very important, of course, a

anyone wants to keep gavin newsom out of national politics, they need an iphone or a polaroid camerang pictures. all you have to do is go up and down california. judge, the more money they have invested in this problem, the more the homeless crisis has gone up vehicle they are failing their own population by not doing what harold has said, find entrepreneur, big ideas, can't solve a problem until you first say we have a problem. >> jeanine: greg, the homeless want to remain homeless. this isn't about money. >> greg: i think we have finally come to the realization that we were too scared to say the truth. that for many, this is a lifestyle choice. i mean, when you think about it, it is not a bad one. i mean, no mortgages, no rent, no bills, no boss, no kids, no student loan debt. you wake up whenever you want, you go to bed when you want to. you go to california because the weather is better, of course, you can stay all night and do whatever you want. the only response abilities to get money for drugs. affordable housing, to me, rings hollow because no matter how affordable you make t

documents in a box with some of his other secret items, including a four-pack of zima. [ laughter ] and polaroidsf mother dressed in her swimming costume. [ laughter ] and what makes it especially interesting is back in november, mike pence was specifically asked about this. >> let me ask you as we sit here in your home office in indiana. did you take any classified documents with you from the white house? >> uh -- i -- i did not. >> jimmy: oh, is that your final answer? [ laughter ] according to his lawyer, they discovered the documents in january. pence they say immediately alerted the national archives, and the fbi came to pick them up. the lawyers found the documents in, of all places, mike's kitchen behind the pence family mayonnaises. [ laughter ] trump, as you know, has been screaming about joe biden because the documents biden had were from when he was vice president. a vice president doesn't have the power to declassify documents. like trump didn't. but now that it's his vice poodle in the crosshairs, trump is suddenly defensive. he posted, "mike pence is an innocent man. he never did an

well, you can trace it in the image , so this work was at my polaroid exhibition just in the nineteenthr, and the organizers of the pavilion told me directly. here we want only 10 m, and that it was a tree. that's right under the color in texture. it is clear that in the process of work. i strengthened the facts, because there was needed even more this action of emphasis on handmade, it is noteworthy that these topics are somehow connected, because the tree of knowledge is a topic that i immediately identified. she, as it were , is also about the same thing, this is also a continuation of the story of adam and eve on the one hand. this is the tree in the garden of eden. and how, ra , is the garden of eden, the tree from which here is the tree of knowledge, which gives knowledge to everything that is they are you have already chosen a topic. yes, and the theme chose me idiot. yes, yes, of course, it turns out hmm in life and helps to achieve. generally significant results. in general, well, in general, this topic is very important, of course, and then everything coincided so. somehow fat

for the first time since the very first polaroid camera went on sale, the u.s. open is being played in the city of angels that was 75 years ago. country club on the par 4 14 over the mountain and through the woods to grandmother's house we go. a birdie from 69 feet he ties for the lead, get in there at 10 under par. finishing strong, 18 to get into the final with rory mcelroy one stroke back. rickie fouler still looking for the first major championship. he says he's ready for sunday's challenge. >> still a lot of quality shots. we were in spot we wanted toe in. >> he seems calm now, what about tomorrow? we will find out the u.s. open continues tomorrow morning much all the action on nbc bay area and our coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. golf is not the only show in tinseltown. the dodgers in the pregame series at dodger stadium. giants up 1. junior goes on a power trip and gets a three run home run. wait, there is more. i mean a lot more. jd davis. it is a grand slam making it six in a row beating l.a. 15-0. a scoreless top with a solo home run. coming up with oakla

. >> reporter: we got a first look at the online sale featuring everything from candid polaroids to thever knew the singing artist from boston had a talent on the canvas, too. >> she would just be painting. we'd walk in and she'd give us paint, paint brushes and let us paint alongside. >> reporter: after years of planning christie's intentionally choosing to open the auction in time for june teenth. >> there would be no hip hop without donna summer. there would be no electronic music without donna summer. her impact on music completely outside. >> reporter: the bidding goes on until june 29. some of the profits are going to benefit charities like st. jude's children's hospital, elton john aids found eight. all charities near and dear to donna summers' cause. her daughters say it's a celebration of her life which is filled with joy, purpose and, guys, mostly family. >> she really did make an impact. thank you, deb, so much. coming up, diane sawyer is with us with her interview with sarah jessica parker celebrating the 25th anniversary of "sex and the city." building a better bay area. mo