timothy cook, continue on this question. >> my view is this. president of the united states, the united states constitution establishes hours for the federal government. what is not for the federal government falls to the states. the federal government in my view is to protect the citizens of the united states from foreign powers as well as enemies foreign and domestic which we have enemies within. i also think as well as, time is almost up, basically it is a state's rights issue. the federal government is to negotiate trade deals and protect national interests and that is a state's rights issue in individual states. >> what would you do as president to address the heroin epidemic? >> the hair when epidemic is that medical issue. i was trained as that nurse practitioner. i would have to say it has to be at medical issue that has to be the result of that. the second part of that is but illicit drugs generally illicit cash which is being used all around the world for criminal activity. somehow we have to grasp the extra money being derived by cri

last year, control was handed over to cook county's office of the chief judge, timothy evans, who wantst momentum. >> i think that we are changing, and we have to find a way to keep these people who've gone through the system from returning to the system. they have to be trained, how to get a job and keep a job. they have to develop skills. they can't just be let out with $40 in their pocket and expect, oh, they're going to be fine. >> detention is like the emergency room of the juvenile justice system. >> brown: in charge of the day- to-day is superintendent leonard dixon, who has run juvenile institutions across the country - most recently in detroit - and is known as a reformer. >> i believe in jails, i don't have a problem with that. my issue is what do you do with people when you get them in there. and what kind of services are you providing so that you can get them back out in society, so they can do well. >> brown: this facility is predominantly african-american. >> yeah, it's- >> brown: far higher percentage than the county. >> there's no question about it. 96% of the kids in he

timothy dean td burgers on cape street inin northeast. it was haw a contestant on the seventh season of top chef thehf bravo cooking competitiong om show.restaurant is in an area that dean says is being beg gentrified and claims hislaim landlord is trying to kick him out to appease white rentersse r who are afraid of blacks.las. >> come and have a burg are ag like everyone else is doing.s d >> reporter: the conflicttehe started back if 2013.f 2 dean signed a 10 year lease for his restaurant space thatpat allowed him to have live entertainment.ente so he started a jazz night onni thursdays from 7:00 to 10:0010:0 p.m. he was making about $20,000 a $0 month from it. but dean says in the lawsuit lau that the landlord told himd that the building tenants whos are majority white do in the feel safe with the blackhe bla clientele that the r and b and jazz bands were attracting.ttct. >> it wasn't drawing thewasn dra clientele that they wereth the expecting but we're talking professional african-americans lawyers, doctors, high school sl mates that i had, everybody professional in suit and ties listening to jazz. >> get that pizza in the ovenpiz