500 million a year from fare beating along. that s a crime that used to be enforced by the nypd when we had broken windows policing. allow the nypd to do its job. we balanced the budget. according to bloomburg news $5 hundred million to a billion per year will be spent on illegal migrants that we have encouraged to come here. so this is a legislative conjure ors trick. blame the police. look how bad they are. they re robbing us blind and we have to keep the city safe. dana: flooding the subways with more police has worked. it has. the state is picking up some of that overtime budget. which was not calculated into this. once again, getting away with it. these are all just tells about what is really going on. dana: what is your level of
- he s driven by a desire to be worshipped. - i d like to introduce the new police commissioner of new york city, bill bratton. - i came in with my eyes wide open on the police. i could do something about it because i believed that i had a formula to do something about it. - do you have any idea how many arrests we made on that other than the homicides? do we have any idea? - we said, we re gonna use statistical evidence. they had this system called compstat that divided the city into little units. wherever the crime was, we re gonna flood those units. he had a bunch of techniques that drove crime down. - disorder was being attended to because that was a big part of what bratton brought to the table, was broken windows policing, meaning stop people from aggressive panhandling, from literally breaking windows. - we were able to turn the city crime around as we had done in the subways three years before.
and we went to all the boroughs and thanked the people who wanted to be thanked, and ignored the people who were booing. - he s driven by a desire to be worshipped. - i d like to introduce the new police commissioner of new york city, bill bratton. - i came in with my eyes wide open on the police. i could do something about it because i believed that i had a formula to do something about it. - do you have any idea how many arrests we made on that other than the homicides? do we have any idea? - we said, we re gonna use statistical evidence. they had this system called compstat that divided the city into little units. wherever the crime was, we re gonna flood those units. he had a bunch of techniques that drove crime down. - disorder was being attended to because that was a big part of what bratton brought to the table, was broken windows policing, meaning stop people from aggressive panhandling,
outside of the obvious moral and ethical problems with robbery and murder and all of this other stuff is this is happening because they want it to happen, jesse. i live through the new york city renaissance working for the police new york city. i m not that old. i m 47. i m old enough. i m old enough to remember new york city when it wasn t if your car was going to get robbed it was a matter of when. they had the club and then they had the cap. your car was getting robbed. it was a whole industry about your car not getting stolen, right? i saw what happened with the giuliani era. they implemented broken windows policing. where they stopped the little stuff and the big stuff takes care of itself. that what issues me about this they know it will work. they refuse to do it and let these people be sheep for the wolves out there. jesse: i think it was seth rogan the actor in l.a. you know what? you get your car broken in all the time. it s part of living in a big city.
they accused the gunman, got off of the subway when it arrived in manhattan. there s that intense man hunt ongoing now, martha. back to you. martha: he s still out there somewhere. thanks, eric shawn reporting live in new york city. let s bring in a retired fbi special agent. jim spent 20 years of his career in the new york city field office. what is your take on this crime and the circumstances under which it happened? martha, it s so disheartening and it seems so avoidable and so predictable. look, we ve seen this movie before. in the 70s and the 80s when new york city was the wild, wild west. we had a number of methodologies help bringing out that new york city was the safest big city in the world. what happened? we demonized some of the things that kept us safe. things like comp state and broken windows policing. in this instance, something that could have potentially prevented