i was like, "whoah, what's that?", i didn't use it right away. then a couple of weeks after with friends, it was fascinating. you go, you see the train, you hide and you really literally go like right in front of you. no one sees you. no one is looking to see someone. we were there hiding. i would try to tell you the story. it would be hard for me to hide the words. let me document it. i was not that good. >> 2005/2006, paris, parts of the suburbs, the outskirts of paris, parts of that are literally on fire. did you know a lot of these people. you are watching it on television, the riots of that - of that period. what were your thoughts? >> you know, in - so the year before that -- >> yes, so we are talking about 2000 -- >> 2004. for the first time i had the biggest photograph in the projects. getting close to each other. it's a dangerous project in the suburb. maybe a friend. and i take it. >> what were the images. the images of life, the using of life. not portraits, groups and jumping behind bars and buildings. one guy holding his camera like

she reacts like any woman would, training, not training, a reaction that says whoah what are you doing how does that become a felony charge is what i'm not getting? >> the claim was made after cecile was arrested, that this police officer who got hit in the face was escorting another person out of the park and somehow cecile purply came over and interfered with that arrest by whacking the guy in the eye. that's what the claim was made when she was arrested. that was the claim made when she was brought before a judge 40 hours after she was taken into custody. >> there was another felony case. >> there was one other phelany case from the 3,000 arrests that stuck. it was the case of a young man on a weapon found at a nap sack. no one was injured. it was a crime. it was the only other felony prosecuted. cecile's is the second felony, and the only one going to trial. >> a quick thought here. what does this tell us as we look on the occupied protest andway is the future. that policing is going to be done with a heavy hand like this. >> i hope not. there's a lopping tradition in america of th