use. there have been issues with the turf since it opened last season.. >> pam: coming up. a fire station that has been sitting empty, and we'll tell you why neighbors are upset. also. a decision made today on the future of a convicted sexual predator. living in an east bay neighborhood. and later in sports. the raiders take their first pre- season victory. grant will have all the details. >> reporter: we have your whether, now a new sea chance to tryew look. something different. this summer, challenge your preconceptions and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ the 2015 cadillac srx. lease this from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >> reporter: here victory for add committee the what is sexual predator is kicked out of the neighborhood. he was sent back to the hospital for violating his release. they argued that in 2003 and 2005 argued that he the gay evaluated. he was locked up in

who share that same feeling, and they hope to shootings can be contained so far police tell us there have been no arrests, lisa evers, "fox 5 news," back to you. christina: all right. thank you. >> and crews are searching for a missing kayaker who fell in hudson river in duchess county, the 32-year-old and his girlfriend were qui-- key quack kayaking saturday morning, their boats over turned. >> now to latest involving legionnaire's outbreak in south bronx, a mobile command center is up and runningment. health officials spent the day van canvassing the area. >> reporter: in south bronx governor cuomo dispatched 150 state employees to test every cooling tower on buildings across the bronx, 10,000ers have tested positive for the bacteria that causesly legionnaire disease, state officials are testing cooling towers that have not been tested by the see already. the residents say that widespread testing is long overdue. >> about time they have done something for us. >> it got out of hand, at first they said it was in a concentrated area. now, it is in my backyard basically. >> reporter: city offici

have talked to, no. there has never been a reason for us to trust them. that's what the people are thinking of, logistically, how do you clean a river, what's stuck to the banks and seeping into the sand? it doesn't make sense to them, how are you exactly going to do that? >> last one i want to sneak in, the president of the navajo nation, ruffle beget, they want to close these cases and they don't want more compensation to come later. how widely held is that view? >> well, initially, people were being told that these forms were available for them. and this is before the memorandum came out from president beget. but the initial program was, they are giving forms to a lot of people who are not very well educated and don't even speak the english language. there were a lot of people who already didn't understand what exactly it was for. they were told, if you want to get compensated for your loss, document your loss and you will be compensated. but more of the language was examined and the navajo president kind of went into detail with that and found that it

someone who knows the person that shot the video told us there have been past contacts between police and a member of this person's family. we don't know, however, if that had anything to do with this particular incident. we do know this video has gone viral. most of the questions on the postings was the officer justified in drawing his gun? >> we're going to look at our protocols and determine whether or not they were followed and take a look to make sure we're ensuring the safety of the community and officers. >> reporter: city manager darren jenkins says police will investigate the incident, which happened july 27th. the officer drives up to the home as he's loading up his boat. the police cruiser stopped. mccombis agains recording. the officer begins shooting from his phone. the officer gets out of his car and this takes place. >> take your hand out of your pocket. >> i have done nothing. put your gun down, really? >> reporter: the officer tells mccombis to get his hand out of his pocket. he complies and puts the items on his car. >> no. don't touch me. >> reporter: mccombis keeps

us. there have been crimes and sexual assaults.f we build another base here we could have the same problems. >> they're protesting against the construction of a new military base. it is said to replace an aging airfield further south. >> so the family lives in the village here. and across where the new base is supposed to be built. there are mans for new runways and also appear for a docking of large ships. opposition to the new base is growing louder, and sometimes breaks into confrontations. >> they're protecting us, but i don't think so. i think they're doing worse here. >> half of the 50,000 american troops are based in japan. japan and the u.s. say that america's presence here is needed to keep stability in a region where tensions with china and north korea are rising, but the city's mayor wants the u.s. military to leave. >> it's true that both the japanese and american governments view us as the strategic point of military presence, but i think that also means that we can be a hub for international trade and cultural interac

someone who knows the person that shot the video told us there have been past contacts between police and a member of this person's family. we don't know, however, if that had anything to do with this particular incident. we do know this video has gone viral. most of the questions on the postings was the officer justified in drawing his gun? >> we're going to look at our protocols and determine whether or not they were followed and take a look to make sure we're ensuring the safety of the community and officers. >> reporter: city manager darren jenkins says police will investigate the incident, which happened july 27th. the officer drives up to the home as he's loading up his boat. the police cruiser stopped. mccombis agains recording. the officer begins shooting from his phone. the officer gets out of his car and this takes place. >> take your hand out of your pocket. >> i have done nothing. put your gun down, really? >> reporter: the officer tells mccombis to get his hand out of his pocket. he complies and puts the items on his car. >> no. don't touch me. >> reporter: mccombis keeps

us. there have been better presidents and there have been worse, but we'd be a better nation if all of themecent people as jimmy carter. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> pork chop on a stick. trust me, it's what's for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack. >> the campaign descends on iowa, and donald trump is raising the stakes. >> i've just raised the stakes. >> tonight, why the conservative fight for the hawkeye state will be more brutal than ever before. >>> then, major joe biden news. >> this is a big deal. >> is a run for the white house imminent? the man behind draft biden joins me live. >>> plus disruption politics arrives on the doorstep of the republican party. >> black lives matter! black lives matter! >> and why conservatives are beginning to turn on a reic

have a great first day back to school. lou: i don't want to go. kellye: you are ready for it. thanks so much for joining us. kellye: there have beenmore than 100 homicides in d.c. this year, a 30% increase over 2014. jennifer donelan looks at how one neighborhood is going old-school to fight back against crime. as the ongoing time rave crosses over the district -- >> i'm concerned about the uptick in crime. jennifer: ward 4 council members want new eyes for an old program. >>

us. there have been better presidents and there have been worse, but we'd be a better nation if all of them were as decent people as jimmy carter. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> pork chop on a stick. trust me, it's what's for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack. >> the campaign descends on iowa, and donald trump is raising the stakes. >> i've just raised the stakes. >> tonight, why the conservative fight for the hawkeye state will be more brutal than ever before. >>> then, major joe biden news. >> this is a big deal. >> is a run for the white house imminent? the man behind draft biden joins me live. >>> plus disruption politics arrives on the doorstep of the republican party. >> black lives matter! black lives matter! >> and why conservatives are beginning to turn on a republican front runner not named trump. >> we're going to help the milwaukee bucks pay their own way to a new arena. >> the story of scott walker's stadium con, when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm ch

us this update. >> there would have been hundreds of people there, at the busiest time there, at the evening rush hour. it's a major intersection the most prominent shopping district. there were high powered explosives used, what we're understanding from the local media is five kilograms of tnt was placed right next to the gate of the shrine. the government has moved in quickly. it was a scene of absolute carnage right after the bomb went off. now, there are officials beginning the investigation as ordered by the prime minister, priuth chan ocha. i think in the next few hours we will see security ti tightened. and actions taken. for the people to remain calm and trying to salvage the tourism industry, because this is the only growing sector of thailand's economy at this time. there will be profound shock and grief at what has happened here. >> one of south sudan's two warring leaders have signed a peace agreement during negotiations in ethiopia. former vice president and now rebel leaders riek machar seen here on the right has put pen to paper. however his rival president salva kiir says he needs more

they tell us there have been 14 as of yesterday. they're sending further letters out to some of their contacts to see whether it engenders additional applicants, but our intention is that will continue through september 11 at which time the application process will be completed, and commissioner andrews and i will be meeting to review and discuss the applications that have come in, and to see whether or not we think that there are candidates who are appropriate for the position, and present them whether it's two, three, four to the commission for its consideration and decision as to the hire. if we are not satisfied with the quality of the responses we may ask the recruiting firm to open the recruiting for a longer period of time to see whether we can engender stronger candidates. i would say overall looking at the nine that i have looked at i'm not overwhelmed, and maybe a little disappointed at this stage, but the recruiting firm says it's very common for the major amount of the applicants coming in towards the end of the period s

us. there have been more questions both on paper and on the internet about how u.s. president can help small businesses. your remarks clearly outlined a number of ways to the tax code, regulatory, but how would you help the small business person in america? mr. rubio: first of all, small businesses have been deeply impacted by the bigger the government gets, the harder it is for them to succeed. if you are a big corporation you may not like the government but you can hire armies of lawyers and accountants and compliance officers. if you're not, you're really struggling. big government incentivizes big companies. only the politically connected can exceed. the more power the government has, the more power the people that influence government have. that is what has happen in our economy as well. what are the impediments? let's start with the individual. if you overdo thousand dollars in student loans, -- owe $50,000 in student loans, you can't start a business. before you take out a loan you deserve to know how much people make with a degree from that school. the new ge

us. there have been more questions on paper and the internet about how you as president can help small businesses. your remarks clearly outlined a how would you but help the small business person in america? sen. rubio: small businesses have been deeply impacted by the bigger the government gets. if you're a big corporation you may not like big government but you can hire lawyers and accountants and compliance officers. if you're not your struggling. biggovernment incentivizes business. politically connected can deal with it. the more power the government has the more power the people that influence the government have and that is what has happened in our economy. what are the impediments? their multifaceted. let's start with the individual. of $50,000 you cannot start a small business, you need a steady paycheck. that is why we need to deal with student loan debt in america. you deserve to know how much people make when they graduate from that school with that degree. you should know that the market for greek philosophers has tightened over the last 2000 years. [laughter] they get into the perso

they do not have signatures on that sort of thing -- but the basic note you can get in what is called a souvenir card. so, it is not circulating money or can't be used. but there have been reprinting of a number of these classic notes. really just for collectors. but they are by no means monetized or legal tender. anything else? ok. thanks. and if you want to hang around for a little bit, i'll set out a bunch of notes on this table and you can come by and take a look at them. all rights? thanks again. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> 70 years at the bombings of hiroshima and i guess rocky ending the war in the pacific. coverage includes with clifton truman daniel, the first travel to japan and meet with survivors. it was part -- president truman who gave the order to drop the bombs in early august of 1945. we will see original footage of the bomb test in the new mexico desert and here key scientists as well as survivors. hiroshima and log a soggy, next saturday and sunday here on c-span three's ame

it may spoil before it's best when used by date. there have been several reports of illness by people who have eaten the bacon. the recall package -- >>> burg erg king is proposing to rival mcdonald's. burker king proposed the idea of creating a mcwhopper which would be a spawn of the famous whopper with the big mac. the proposed matchup would include maybe a flame broiled beef patty and a middle bun. this comes ahead of peace day. >>> today is national dog day. local shelters are taking the chance to let people know how many dogs need to be adopted. oakland animal has about 200 dogs looking for homes. the shelter has been more crowded than usual lately. the director says that dogs are so amazing because they give unconditional love. >> that's what these animals provide us, you know, they just want to be loved and give love. it's really specials to have them as part of our families. >> the oakland shelter also has a foster program that allows people to brick a pet home for a month kind of a trial basis to see if the pet is a good fit. the adoption

our experts tell us there should have been a back up system. so clearly that failed as well. the faa say they don't think it was hacking or an accident. but as to what exactly caused all of this, they're still investigating, erica. >> we'll be looking forward to learning the answer when they give us one. thank you. >>> let's turn to sheinelle and breaking news about a commercial airliner that has gone missing. >> an indonesia plane is missing. the regional airliner was scheduled to land when contact was lost. the plane was carrying 49 passengers and five crew members. the area is mountainous and officials say the weather is not conducive to any search right now. >>> this morning julian bond is being remembered as a powerful force in the fight for civil rights. bond, who died after a brief illness, was one of the iconic figures in the movement creating the student nonviolent coordinating committee in college, later the southern poverty law center, and serving for a decade as board chairman of naacp. >>> sheriffs shot and killed a man of a target of a two-week manhunt. benjamin

used them against her. >> if he had simply destroyed those letters, then they would not have been there for us to examine.he hadn't have licked that envelope, if he had not done that, he would have walked free. >> chris davis was found guilty of his wife's murder. he was dishonorably discharged from the army and sentenced to life in prison. >> chris is cold-blooded. he's sick. he's demented. if he says he's not, he's a blatant liar. i've seen it firsthand, how sick, evil this man can be. i saw it. >> chris was very, very money hungry, and that what he was looking at by the death of dorothy was freedom. he didn't have to worry about child support. he had got rid of his wife, and he got a cool $150,000. >> without that forensic evidence, chris would be a free man today, and there would be no justice for dorothy. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> investigators thought this shredded computer disk held information about a murder. the most sophisticated technology wasn't enough to put it back together. so what did they do? they made forensic history. ♪ >>> it's hard to comprehend that in the philippines

our experts tell us there should have been a backup system so clearly that failed as well. the faa says they don't think it was hacking. they don't think it was an accident. but as to what exactly caused all of this, they are still investigating, erica. >> we look forward to learning the answer once they give us one. kristen, nice to see you. >>> let's turn to shan eel. >>> the airliner was scheduled to land in a province when contact was lost. it was carrying 49 passengers and five crew members. the area is mountainous and the weather is not conducive to any search right now. >>> julian bond is being remembered as a powerful force in the fight for civil rights. he died after a brief ilaness. hed was one of the iconic figures in the movement creating the student nonviolent coordinating committee while in college and serving for a decade as board chairman of the naacp. julian bond was 75. >>> sheriffs deputies in california shot and killed a man who was the target of a two-week manhunt. benjamin ashley was on the run in bakersfield. he was suspected of killing a dentist. tak

there a moment? what was it that you did? >> i -- i -- that's between us. and there have been many things that i have shared, but the early moments of our -- of our relationship were white hot and were wonderful. and that flame remained burning yesterday and remains burning in my heart even now. >> so jeff marks, adam ward just from looking at the video seems like any of the great photographers i've worked with. just seemed like such a nice guy. do you know how melissa is doing? i know she was leaving the station. how are you all helping her cope? >> she had a rough day and i haven't talked to her this morning. but i know other members of the staff were with her. she got the help she needed and she'll -- she's a strong person too and she will find her way through this. >> she's surrounded by people at the station, people that she loves. this station, just like so many other workplaces, but i think unique to newsrooms has rallied around those who have lost today and yesterday. >> right. >> and she loved him with all of her heart. >> and adam was just a quintessential great guy.

us on wednesday in the middle of the night and we have been housing them since that time. their owners have not contacted us. >> the horse officer employees have been feeding the group. >> there is growing concern the smoke could affect the grape harvest. one owner is sending samples to the laboratory which would affect red grapes more because they ferment on the vine. >> you can get the latest on the california wildfires by enabling push alerts free to download for smartphones and tablets and apple watch. >> a woman suspected of potentially setting a dozen small fires is in jail this morning. according to authorities tracy webb is accused starting 14 fires near old oregon trail. there is no word on a possible motive. >> two san mateo sheriff deputies are being called "heroes," for saving a driver from a caltrain in sunnyvale we have amaking footage of the moment. >> a witness posted this on youtube showing the deputy escorting the driver away from the vehicle. as the two are walking away, the driver falls to the round and the deputy pulls him to safety just before a caltrain collides into the car. >> this is what we train to do. >> the san mateo county deputy seen in the vid

there certainly has been a big change this week. thank you for joining us. police -- i guess we have to leave it there. we have run out of time. you have been watching "dw news." thank you for joining us. see us again sometime. this >> this program is brought to you in part by c-i-e tours international; for over 80 years featuring all inclusive tours and go as you please value vacations throughout ireland and britain, cietours.com. ♪ ♪ >> patricia: hello and welcome. i'm patricia o'reilly and i'm delighted you could join us for another edition of "out of

they have been composting them outside which people are concerned this would potentially spread the virus. one thing they are looking at, dr. hartman, are there some kind of bio bags they are using? there have not been agreements with the landfills and that slowed the process down. where is that at? is there going to be a way to deal with the layer operations without doing this outside? if we have another outbreak? dr. hartman: we had one layer operation that did this. if you can depopulate that quickly, within 24 hours of the diagnosis, the composting outside is not as big of a concern. you don't have a lot of virus. you maybe have, in a 2 million bird operation, 50 dead birds that have virus. the rest do not. the key to not spreading the virus that way is you can continue to compost outside but you have to catch the disease quickly and to populate within 24 hours. >> with the gentleman yield for a point of clarification. trying to understand the pathology. from the point of view of a layperson. the shelf life of the organism living in this high path influenza from the time it is detected, the time the flock is terminated, to the disposal. does the bacteria, once the word is no

there certainly has been a big change this week. thank you for joining us. police -- i guess we have to leave it there. we have run out of time. you have been watching "dw news." thank you for joining us. see us again sometime. 8úxú anchor: we begin with the latest on that that's of 71 people whose decomposing oddities were found on a -- decomposing bodiesd were found on a lorry in austria. among the dead were a small children and taught there. people have been arrested in connection with those that's. -- those deaths. >> forensic technicians began the grim duty of removing bodies from a refrigerated truck. >> we presume that one

have been killed in a bombing in the capital of baghdad. we are joined from the iraqi capital. just bring us up to date. what have you been hearing there about this latest bombing? >> this was devastating. at least 50 people killed and over 200 wounded. that's the casualty count so far. this happened in sadder city. it's in a populated area, a place where i think more than 4 million people live. as this happened, there was a truck bomb, a suicide bomber, driving a truck bomb to a crowded vegetable market. so truly a devastating attack, a horrific attack. we are hearing that the death toll may rise throughout the day. this is the second attack of its kind in the last two months. also, a couple of days ago there was a huge attack also by car bomb in baqouba. two of them actually. dozens were killed and dozens more wounded. >> we have to leave it there. thank you. >>> shops at airports in the u.k. are accused of keeping taxes. there is a campaign to put a stop for it. >> reporter: picking up last minute bargains. shops have demanded customers show their boarding pass when buying goods. many people assume it's to do with security. now it's

vulgar has used, and jeb bush has doubled down on, and many republican candidates have called children of immigrants who are not the vocal -- that they word have used, but citizens. there has been a debate whether you deny or take away citizen for babies born in this country who all have legal constitutional citizenship. that is what the democratic party stands for. equality of opportunity, making sure that we can support the cornerstones of a middle-class life. that is what you will get from a democratic president. i will work every single day, along with many of you, to make sure the democratic nominee for president is elected the 45th president of the united states. we will do it on the shoulders of iowa voters like we have. on to victory. thank you, so much. [applause] >> democratic representative debbie wasserman schultz from florida who was also the chair of the democratic national committee speaking today at the iowa state fair on the des moines register soapbox. a number of presidential candidates throughout the last week of been on the soapbox. debbie wasserman schultz, of course, not a candidate for president, but selling the democratic side of things as we move into

so there is concern by the current residents that we're going to be the ones that have to pay for everything. as supervisor wiener said, a lot of us have been out there for a long time and lived one way. and why should we be the ones that have to pay for everything? like this weekend, there is a major event, the gaelic football national thing and something next door was saying this is a perfect time when they should be paying for some of the transportation stuff. so they have moved from just residents paying for it, but the only problem also is that they are only looking at low-income people getting a break. there are some households that won't be low-income, that are low-income. i mean, i live in a household where three people are all retired. but we're in a market-rate unit. so somehow that has to be looked at also. i look forward to keep working -- they have heard it from me and it was nice that they heard it from other residents finally, too. thank you. >> thank you. any other members of the public? seeing no further -- oh, if you would like to speak, please just stand up and line up. >> i'm going to try to speak quickly because i usual

there has been a loud explosion in kabul, the capital, glows to the u.s. embassy, jennifer glasse is there for us. three afghan civilians have been killed, including women and children injured. in a car bomb explosion, in the center near the hospital and middle class neighbourhood. the target of the car bomb apparently a convoy of armoured vehicles carrying foreigners. afghan police sources say that three foreigners were killed in the blast. afghans here and in the capital have been on edge for the last couple of weeks. the city is on high alert with a lot of warnings about possible internet attacks, two weeks after three car bombs, in the 24 hour period killed more than 50 afghans, and wounded more than 250 in the afghan capital. this late one will do nothing to allay the concerns about the security situation here. >> jennifer glasse live in kabul >>> senior officials from north and south korea are meeting to try to resolve their latest dispute. they've been lost in a war of words since trading fire on thursday. they have taken in a village on the border. harry fawcett has been on the border all day, and now is back in seou

so there is concern by the current residents that we're going to be the ones that have to pay for everything. as supervisor wiener said, a lot of us have been out there for a long time and lived one way. and why should we be the ones that have to pay for everything? like this weekend, there is a major event, the gaelic football national thing and something next door was saying this is a perfect time when they should be paying for some of the transportation stuff. so they have moved from just residents paying for it, but the only problem also is that they are only looking at low-income people getting a break. there are some households that won't be low-income, that are low-income. i mean, i live in a household where three people are all retired. but we're in a market-rate unit. so somehow that has to be looked at also. i look forward to keep working -- they have heard it from me and it was nice that they heard it from other residents finally, too. thank you. >> thank you. any other members of the public? seeing no further -- oh, if you would like to speak, please just stand up and line up. >> i'm going to try to speak quickly because i usual

there a moment? what was it that you did? >> that's between us. and there have beenings that i have shared, but the early moments of our relationship were white hot and were wonderful and that flame remained burning yesterday and remains burning in my heart even now. >> jeff marks, adam ward, just from looking at the video, it seems like any of the great photographers i worked with, he seemed like such a nice guy. do you know how melissa is doing? i know she was leaving the station. >> she had a rough day. i haven't talked to her this morning, but i know other members of the staff were with her. she got the help she needed. she's a strong person too. she will find her way through this. >>. she's surrounded by people at the station. people that she loves. this station, just like so many other workplaces, but unique to newsrooms has rallied around those who have lost today and yesterday and she loved him with all of her heart. >> and adam was just a kwint sent shl great guy. i played softball with him. we had a wonderful team. won the city championship can. he kept him

have to hustle. you can't just sit there. you have to use every possible -- >> there's been ads in the newspaper taken out. >> jimmy: well, maybee of this, but your friend steveo, right down the block, climbed like a ten-story crane or something. >> he had a blow-up shamu doll. it was a big deal. >> jimmy: yeah, it was a big deal. >> so i was a little worried about him. and i texted him, just seeing if he had an attorney, because he's going to need it. >> jimmy: right, he was arrested, yes? >> yeah. he got arrested. he went to jail, but, so, but i had a really good attorney contact me a couple weeks ago about another thing, actually contacted me. there was some case with a stun gun, and he needed a stun gun expert, and i guess he considered me, since i've been stun gunned many times, an expert. and he said would i come, you know. >> jimmy: testify? >> testify in this trial. i'm like, sure. well, you may need to get stun gunned. i can do that. but the judge threw out the case. >> jimmy: oh. >> before i could do it. but i was really, i will a good attorney for steve-o, but. >> jimmy: i'm surprised that the judge would not stick a

using chemical weapons? >> absolutely. there's been allegations before this that they have been using colhlorine bombs.cal agent that's suggested to be used is mustard gas. the question is where did they get or are they able to manufacture it themselves. it's quite possible they might have retained it from the r remnants of the assad chemical weapons program. it pays to recall. a lot of guys in isis, especially at the top, came from the hussein regime. several months ago the coalition killed one of the isis chemical weapons experts who had worked for the chemical weapons program. they have the know how to do this. the question is do they have the raw materials and can they manufacture it themselves. it is very alarming. if they are hitting the kurd is in northern iraq that puts them not far from where american trainers are stationed there. they will use more of this stuff in the future. there's no question. >> if this is confirmed, if these reports bear out, what does this mean then in the ongoing fight against isis. what does this mean for the u.s. in taking on the terrorists and all the regional alli

whenever i ask my doctors if it could be related, they say there's no use wondering that because we don't know. there have beeno conclusive studies. >> juju chang, abc news, new york. >> good health advice for women thinking of donating. >>> coming up, the real estate industry on alert after another agent gets a terrifying threat that calls for safety and what some realtors are doing to protect themselves on the job. >>> but first, what a load of delightful carbohydrates served between two pieces of bread. reare feasting on a mac and cheese sandwich. wiltill you hear about the special punish secret ingredients in that mouthful. we are headed to insomniac kitchen next on "world news now." >>> "world news now" >> it is time for a fantastic food feat taking mac and cheese which is already amazing on its own and putting it on a sandwich. >> it sounds too good to be true. when you add in deli flair, you may have a dish ready to take over the world. nikki battiste has this quick and easy recipe. >> we're at delicatessen restaurant in new york city with owner michael ferriero who will show us how to make mac ruben gr

us is we have been in this position before after the first trial. none of us really expected that we would be convicted. none of us felt that there would be any other verdict apart from acquittals all around. to be convicted in that hearing in that trial was such a devastating thing, all of us are a little bit nervous about the prospects of being released this time around. >> peter, i wonder if you could clear one thing up for us. there is a question about whether you were being tried in absentia. there was a question over the paperwork that was lodged if the court. >> well, i wish i had a clear answer for you on that score. what happened was that i was considered, formally considered by the court as on trial in absent ya. we made a number of submissions including presenting a document from the australian government. that the australian authorized had considered my case in line with the decree and the australian authorities decided there was no evidence that i was guilty of any crime under australian law so i was free to go. we don't know whether the court has accepted that document. certainly the court and the judges didn't remo

using passports that aren't there. it's been used in new york 2010. now they have partnered up with people who have driver's licenses in both states. a practice which is illegal. and many people who have these multiple licenses are double in one state is suspended so they cross state lines to get another one. these three men were just busted jersey license. each license and in all three cases the men obtained commercial driver's licensees in one state suspended. dmv checked their photos across new york and new jersey facial recognition databases and saw their pictures on both licenses were the same. >> we discovered that every person has about 80 what's called nodules or points on hem. >> reporter: uses the same technology in his work as a security consultant. his investigators use it to track people and soon he says police will use it to i.d. suspects in surveillance videos. and he says no matter how hard you try, faces don't lie. >> facial recognition, there is no way to get around it. through plastic surgery, you try to change your face, it will still pick up th