that s what i m talking about. break it on down. we re waiting on inmates to come down from different units. video courtrooms inside the detention center are used for new arrestees and current inmates to have bond hearings without having to leave the jail. as carlton solomon jr. signs in for his hearing, he s greeted by a familiar face from his neighborhood on johns island. i was doing good. his grandmother is like everybody is out in the neighborhood. used to always go up to their house. she used to feed everybody. nicest person in the world. he comes from an awesome family.
koch company and folks said they didn t know what the open jobs were or how much they paid but that they were eager for work. what kind of job are you looking for? anything to help me out. is it tough right now? yeah, it s tough. it s bad out here. we need this. everybody deserves a second chance in life. those folks could replace some of the detained workers who are wearing ankle bracelets. some are waiting on bond hearings or deportation proceedings and the u.s. attorney said the companies who hire the indictment and workers are also part of an ongoing investigation, shep. shepard: what are you hearing from locals about the raids? and then a lot of criticism about the raids separating parents and children, especially on the first day of school. yesterday there was a protest about 40 miles from here involving some 52 mac 100 people, many were children of
alleged victims will also be speaking during this bail hearing or might have already spoken. how might that affect the judge s decision and how unusual is it for that to happen during a bail hearing? it s extremely unusual during a bail hearing to have victims or witnesses talk or testify beyond a lead detective or fbi agent who might want to relate incriminating facts to give the judge context about the ruling he or she will have to make. stephanie brings up a really important point that i think we should address, and that is that epstein s defense attorneys are arguing that the non-prosecution agreement executed by acosta back in 2007/2008 should somehow bar this prosecution. let me tell you, that is absolutely irrelevant at this stage of the proceedings. just as defense attorneys can t go into court during bond hearings or preliminary hearings and argue that there was a violation of a defendant s
and i m like, you cannot run over people. reporter: the allegations come on the heels of growing outrage from democratic lawmakers visiting detention facilities today in florida. when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, you have to say something. you have to do something. reporter: nick valencia, cnn, el paso, texas. a federal judge has blocked a trump administration policy that denies bond haergearings t asylum seekers. attorney general william barr announced the policy in april that would keep thousands of asylum seekers locked up indefinitely while their cases are heard. the judge ruled people who are detained after entering the u.s. illegally are entitled under the constitution to bond hearings and the chance to be released. the ban on the policy goes into effect in two weeks. ing. new polling by cnn finds
university, eddie glaude, jr., and karine jean-pierre, and the professor of history at tulane university, walter isaacson, author and nbc political analyst, anna, and former congressman, david jolly who left the republican party to become an independent. have you tried the bottle cap challenge yet? no, i got some google searching to do as soon as i leave the studio, willie. harder than it looks. we appreciate you being here. let s dig in. a federal judge blocking the trump administration s policy that would keep thousands of asylum seekers locked up indefinitely while they wait for their cases to be decided. a u.s. judicial judge said it was unconstitutional violating the right to do process. the government must give asylum seekers bond hearings or release them. after attorney general william barr said the u.s. would no