wilkerson used the video recorder embedded in his car. >> and that's your interrogation?s not under arrest. carl pressly wore prison stripes for his interview, because investigators had taken his closed so they can run tests on him. >> were not making accusations at this point. just trying to get him locked down into his original story. >> from the beginning, carl pressly admitted he and his girlfriend lillian king going out to his grandmother's house for a visit that sunday. >> remember how long you stay there? >> during the interview, he started trying to pretend like he couldn't remember certain things. >> eventually, carl's memory improved. you remember how he took his grandmother out of the house to protect her from some tough guys he owed money to. >> the story is, to protect his grandmother, he picks her up in the evening and drives her to rainey's crossing and drops her off. >> an 85-year-old woman? >> correct. >> officers did search that location, and then carl told another story. he said he had taken bonnie back to his trailer. >> he misses his grandmother, and

zook: billy wilkerson, the original brains behind the flamingo -- he was an inveterate gambler.ht win a little, but ultimately, they'll lose more than they won. i had the time of my life. man: is this the first time you've gambled? that's right! this guy, i saw him lose $31,000. and he turned around, and he said, "can't beat 'em tonight. i guess i'll get a good night's sleep and try tomorrow." and i thought to myself, "this guy just lost $30,000, and he's gonna go to bed." you know [chuckles] i would go to the top of the hotel and jump off. schwartz: the other thing about vegas casinos then is if you were gambling, you were pretty much guaranteed a drink whenever you were thirsty. alcohol lowers inhibitions. so it's actually pretty smart to give people free alcohol if you need them to gamble more. ♪ announcer: las vegas, nevada -- the entertainment and fun capital of the world, where the clock never stops and the doors never close. ♪ vegas in the '50s was part of the post-war optimism and prosperity. ♪ we had come through world war ii, the middle class was booming, wages were ri

zook: billy wilkerson, the original brains behind the flamingo -- he was an inveterate gambler.gh, they might win a little, but ultimately, they'll lose more than they won. i had the time of my life. man: is this the first time you've gambled? that's right! this guy, i saw him lose $31,000. and he turned around, and he said, "can't beat 'em tonight. i guess i'll get a good night's sleep and try tomorrow." and i thought to myself, "this guy just lost $30,000, and he's gonna go to bed." you know [chuckles] i would go to the top of the hotel and jump off. schwartz: the other thing about vegas casinos then is if you were gambling, you were pretty much guaranteed a drink whenever you were thirsty. alcohol lowers inhibitions. so it's actually pretty smart to give people free alcohol if you need them to gamble more. ♪ announcer: las vegas, nevada -- the entertainment and fun capital of the world, where the clock never stops and the doors never close. ♪ vegas in the '50s was part of the post-war optimism and prosperity. ♪ we had come through world war ii, the middle class was booming, w

zook: billy wilkerson, the original brains behind the flamingo -- he was an inveterate gambler.they might win a little, but ultimately, they'll lose more than they won. i had the time of my life. man: is this the first time you've gambled? that's right! this guy, i saw him lose $31,000. and he turned around, and he said, "can't beat 'em tonight. i guess i'll get a good night's sleep and try tomorrow." and i thought to myself, "this guy just lost $30,000, and he's gonna go to bed." you know [chuckles] i would go to the top of the hotel and jump off. schwartz: the other thing about vegas casinos then is if you were gambling, you were pretty much guaranteed a drink whenever you were thirsty. alcohol lowers inhibitions. so it's actually pretty smart to give people free alcohol if you need them to gamble more. ♪ announcer: las vegas, nevada -- the entertainment and fun capital of the world, where the clock never stops and the doors never close. ♪ vegas in the '50s was part of the post-war optimism and prosperity. ♪ we had come through world war ii, the middle class was booming, wages

zook: billy wilkerson, the original brains behind the flamingo -- he was an inveterate gambler. might win a little, but ultimately, they'll lose more than they won. i had the time of my life. man: is this the first time you've gambled? that's right! this guy, i saw him lose $31,000. and he turned around, and he said, "can't beat 'em tonight. i guess i'll get a good night's sleep and try tomorrow." and i thought to myself, "this guy just lost $30,000, and he's gonna go to bed." you know [chuckles] i would go to the top of the hotel and jump off. schwartz: the other thing about vegas casinos then is if you were gambling, you were pretty much guaranteed a drink whenever you were thirsty. alcohol lowers inhibitions. so it's actually pretty smart to give people free alcohol if you need them to gamble more. ♪ announcer: las vegas, nevada -- the entertainment and fun capital of the world, where the clock never stops and the doors never close. ♪ vegas in the '50s was part of the post-war optimism and prosperity. ♪ we had come through world war ii, the middle class was booming, wages wer

and indeed, wilkerson's book briefly, was off the shelves in texas? yes, it was.ts can stop, especially when our highest court is the supreme court, all named by donald trump. well, most of them. do you think hollywood operates a version of a caste system? oh, yes, absolutely, yes. you know, swim without getting wet. you know, you can't be in hollywood and not bump up against caste. the idea that some are higher, have more power and status than others. and it's notjust my industry and the entertainment industry,

that's the secret in it. >> billy wilkerson, the original brains behind the flamingo.was an inventor. it gambler and he knew if you keep them at the table long enough, they might went a little, but ultimately, they'll lose more than they want. >> the time of my life for this the first time you've gambled. >> this guy, i saw him lose $31,000 he turned around, he said can't beat him tonight, i guess i'll get a good night sleep and tried tomorrow. but i thought to myself, this guy just lost 30,000 that he's going to go to bat i would go to the top of though are telling jump off the other thing, about vegas casinos and as if you are gambling, you are pretty much guaranteed a drink whenever you were thirsty alcohol lowers inhibitions. so it's actually pretty smart to give people free alcohol if you need them to gamble more >> las vegas, nevada they entertainment and fund the capital or the world weather clock never stops and the door is never closed >> vegas in the '50s was part of the postwar optimism and prosperity we had come through world war ii. >> the >> middle-class

however, the faucet reports from rochdale to george galloway wilkerson policy of britain, candidates $12000.00 after a chaotic bi election, a stunning victory for george galloway. rochdale had been a safe seat for the u. k opposition. labor party? the galloway. it was a repudiation of the labor leda. keeps stomach. this is for garza and you will pay a high price for the role that you have plate labor with jewish support for its own candidates as our alley of the he was recorded, repeating an anti israel conspiracy theory about the october. the 7th. the tax galloway had declared his campaign a referendum on garza in a constituency. that is 30 percent mostly is supposed to said he was also addressing local, economic and social issues. his critics called him an outside looking to capitalize on division and accusation. he denied to us on pulling day. they want to move the palestinians without anyone speaking up for them. and when you're speak up for them, you're accused of causing division. what could be more divisive then being a part of a genocide, even among his votes as though there

and indeed, wilkerson's book briefly, was off the shelves in texas? yes, it was. it is in a group of books that is folks are circling to try to remove from book shelves in some states in the united states. but that, of course, was stopped by the courts in texas? we'll see how often the courts can stop, especially when our highest court is the supreme court, all named by donald trump. well, most of them. do you think hollywood operates a version of a caste system? oh, yes, absolutely, yes. you know, swim without getting wet. you know, you can't be in hollywood and not bump up against caste. the idea that some are higher, have more power and status than others. and it's notjust my industry and the entertainment industry, this is the world at large. but in the entertainment industry and your industry, you know, as a senior director, there are very few black women in that position. yes. and what do you put that down to? what i put it down to, i put it down to hollywood being a part of the world. there are very few women, there are very few black people and very few bl

that's what they said on both the curriculum shift wilkerson to install a bunch of them to you want me to minutes ago was to go kind of a video clear skies of what's a phone company at associated what it is. there's just no way to switch them. up and that's just i need to be that's cool and sort of national right. she guys do. so i'm gonna give you the most the free mess then i get with what of course, non durable. i sure she's better by here from the study board of government move that. so what would you know, watching across me there's to getting us through the open dish really give those to do is important. i said with them go to the english science and extensive, especially when it's grades in any way it's and it was just because i just, i knew who made the good when you got seen a good kid with task. but as i had the company of the superintendent really had the soon put him on to the most of the most, we should stop, i know, but he needs to complete that. no, you can look up at them. they didn't want people to reducing it off. you couldn't just a moment, but it isn't the mobile th

you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious, fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a shadow ward. i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies, looking at have the air force academy when people come to us, they are freighted with tear. they are terrified of reprisal, revenge retaliation. we're closing in and 76000 us marines. that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanize and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military administrative crew only does 3 things really. when people to christ, we build them up in their face and we sent them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ. military ministry's focus on the family offices, christian

it, but they are coming through often with those image that's was based on both the curriculum sense wilkerson and to install a bunch of them to you want them to minutes ago was to go kind of a video clear skies of what's a phone call from yesterday? i think the board of is discussing what is switching on vanessa financially. that's cool and sort of national. i see guys do. so i'm giving the most of the claims when i get was one of cause non durable. i sure shooting is federal by his go from the study board of government, move that. so what would you like watching across me? they're still getting us through the open dish really never stood. it was important . i said with them according to english science and extensive, especially when it's grades in any way it's. and it was just because i just was daniel who made the communion, got seen the good kids with task. but as i had the company of the sofa, the 0 really had the soon 3 months of, of the most, the very much just on you. but you need to complete that. know you can look up at them. they didn't want people to reducing it off. you couldn't j

you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious, fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a shadow ward. i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies that have the air force academy. when people come to us, they are freighted with tear. they are terrified of reprisal revenge retaliation. we're closing out on $76000.00 us marines. that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanized and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military ministry of crew only does 3 things really . when people to christ, we build them up in their face and we send them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ, military ministries, focus on the family offices, christian fel

you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious, fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a shadow ward. i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies that have the air force academy. when people come to us, they are freighted with terror. they are terrified of reprisal revenge retaliation . we're closing and $76000.00 us marines that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanized and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military ministry of crew only does 3 things really. when people the christ, we build them up in their face and we sent them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ, military ministries, focus on the family offices, christian fell

you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious, fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a i a shadow ward i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies that have the air force academy. when people come to us, they are freighted with tear. they are terrified of reprisal revenge retaliation. we're closing in and 76000 us marines. that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanized and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military ministry of crew only does 3 things really . when people the christ, we build them up in their face and we sent them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ, military ministries, focus on the family offices, christian fel

nationalist the the the get it yeah, watch junior another card individual final life you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a i a shadow ward i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies. looking at half the air force academy. when people come to us, they are freighted with tear. they are terrified of reprisal, revenge, retaliation. we're closing in on $76000.00 us marines that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanize and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military administrative crew only does 3 things really. when people the christ, we build them up in their face and we send them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ, milita

you're sorry, colonel wilkerson recommended that i talked to mikey weinstein. he's with the military religious freedom foundation. and he's worked for the last 2 decades shining a light on religious, fundamentalist influence within the military. this is kind of a i a shadow ward i come from military family. my dad went to the naval academy. so i applied for a got into all 3 of the military academies, looking at half the air force academy. when people come to us, they are freighted with terror. they are terrified of reprisal revenge retaliation . we're closing in on 76000 us marines. that are clients of ours and about 95 percent of them are christians themselves. being the humanized and marginalized for not being christian enough. the military administrative crew only does 3 things really. when people to christ, we build them up in their face and we send them out into the world to do the same thing. there are probably 3 dozen parent church organizations, some of them well known like campus crusade for christ, military ministry's focus on the family offices, chri

a year later, colonel lawrence wilkerson, former secretary of state colin powell's chief of staff, toldl's parents he did not consider the israeli investigation to be "credible, thorough, and transparent." rachel's parents initiated lawsuits against israel, the israeli military, and the caterpillar corporation, but a u.s. federal appeals court ruled they could not sue the company because that would force the judiciary to rule on a foreign policy issue decided by the white house. in its ruling, the three-judge panel said the case could not go to court without implicitly questioning, and even condemning, u.s. foreign policy towards israel. in 2015, the israeli supreme court rejected an appeal from rachel corrie's parents after they had sued the israeli ministry of defense for a symbolic $1 in damages and upheld a lower court's ruling that cleared the military of responsibility saying rachel's death had taken place in a "war zone." in a minute, we'll be joined by rachel's parents and one of her colleagues with the international solidarity movement. but first, this is rachel corrie in her o

and in particular, the label passing to george galloway wilkerson policy of britain, candidates 12000 after a chaotic bi election, a studying victory for george galloway rochdale had been a safe seat for the u. k. opposition labor party? the galloway. it was a repudiation of a believe to kill stomach. this is for garza and you will pay a high price for the role that you have plate labor with jewish support for its own candidates. as our ally of the he was recorded, repeating an anti israel conspiracy theory about the october the 7th. the tax galloway had declared his campaign a referendum on garza in a constituency. that is 30 percent mostly is supposed to said he was also addressing local, economic and social issues. his critics called him and outside of looking to capitalize on division and accusation. he denied to us on pulling day. they want to move the palestinians without anyone speaking up for them. and when you speak up for them, you're accused of causing division. what could be more devices than being a part of a genocide, even among whose votes as though there were differenc

can be built anotherî vein,'k about northwoods in a second, but origins, i just i interviewed isabel wilkerson i also love by ava duvernay. that was a great book. and one of the lines in that book was, okay, was talking about racism and why we talk about caste as maybe caste in caste versus racism or ageism or whatever. and she sa, have this house and it's full of cracks and the basement is didn't build this h. we have to fix it. right. and so it was really smart things. it's like, let's stop talking about the house. let's try to rebuild it in a way that works. and so i really appreciate it that book for that becauset yout way cast really didn't it was made a beautifulecause of that northwoods is the same thing and it's about a hoe that gets built by these two people that are escaping a puritan village, salem or somethinlikeall in love, they rf to the wilderness and build a house. now look, everybody dies in weird ways back then, and there's a lot of tragedy. but you you meet everyone who's lived in this house over since it was. so you know how it got there. you know how the apple orchard gote

and in that vein, i'll talk about northwoods in a second but origins, i just i interviewed isabel wilkersonwho wrote origins, which it was an origins. it was cast, and then it was made into origins, which i also love by ava duvernay. that was a great book. and one of the lines in that book was, okay, racism and why we talk about caste as maybe caste in terms of caste versus racism or ageism or whatever. and she said, we have this house and it's full of cracks and th flooded. we didn't build this house. we have to fix it. right. and so it was really smart things. it's like, let's stop talking about the house. let'try to rebuild it in a way that works. and so i really appreciate it that book for that because it took you thinking in a different way cast really didn't it was made a beautiful movie because of that northwoods is the same ing and it's about a house that gets built by these two people that are escaping a puritan village, salem oing like that. they fall in love, they run off to the wilderness and house. now look, everybody dies in weird ways back then, and th lot of tragedy. but you

george galloway wilkerson policy of britain, candidates 12000. after a chaotic bi election, a stunning victory for george galloway. rochdale had been a safe seat for the u. k. opposition labor party? the galloway. it was a repudiation of the labor leda. keeps stomach. this is forgotten. and you will pay a high price for the role that you have plate labor with jewish support for its own candidates. as our ally of the he was recruited, repeating an anti israel conspiracy theory about the october the 7th. the tax galloway had declared his campaign a referendum on garza in a constituency. that is 30 percent mostly is supposed to said he was also addressing local, economic and social issues. his critics called him an outside looking to capitalize on division and accusation. he denied to us on pulling day. they want to move the palestinians without anyone speaking up to them. and when you speak up for them, you're accused of causing division. what could be more divisive then being a part of a genocide, even among his votes as though there were differen

and in that vein, i'll talk about northwoods in a second, but origins, i just i interviewed isabel wilkersons. it was cast, and then it was made into origins, which i also love by ava duvernay. that was a great book. and one of the lines in that book was, okay, was talking about racism and why we talk about caste as maybe caste in terms of caste versus racism or ageism or wher have this house and it's full of cracks and the basement is flooded. we didn't build this house. we have to fix it. right. and so it■/ was really smart things. it's like, let's stop talking about the house. let's try to rebuild it in a way that works. and so i really appreciate it that book for that because it took you thinking in a different way cast really didn't it was made a beautiful movie because of that northwoods is the same thing and it's about a house that gets built by these two people that are escaping a puritan village, salem or something like that. they fall in love, they run off to the wilderness and build a house. now look, everybody dies in weird ways back then, and there's a lot of tragedy. but you yo

and in that vein, i'll talk abt origins, i just i interviewed isabel wilkerson, who wrote origins, whichan origins. it was cast, and then it was made into origins, which i also love by ava duvernay. that was a great book. and one of the lines in that book was, okay, was talking about racism and why we talk about caste as maybe caste in terms of caste versus racism or ageism or whatever. and she said, we have this house and it's full of cracks and the basement is flooded. we didn't build this house. we have to fix it. right. and so it was really smart things. it's like, let's stop talking about the house. let's try to rebuild it in a way that works. and so i really appreciate it that book for that because it took you thinking in a different way cast really didn't it was made a beautiful movie because of that northwoods is the same thing and it's about a house that gets built by these two people that are escaping a ■y■%puritan village, salem or something like that. they fall in love, they run off to the wilderness and build a house. now look, everybody dies in weird ways back then, and the

and in that vein, i'll talk about northwoods in a second, but origins, i just i interviewed isabel wilkerson, who wrote origins, which it was an origins. it was cast, and then it was made into origins, which i also love by ava duvernay. that was a great book. and one of the lines in that book was, okay, was talking about racism and why we talk about caste as maybe caste in terms of caste versus racism or ageism or whatever. and she said, we have this house and it's full of cracks and the basement is flooded. we didn't build this house. we have to fix it. right. and so it was really smart things. it's like, let's stop talking about the house. let's try to rebuild it in a way that works. and so i really appreciate it that book for that because it took you thinking in a different way cast really didn't it was made a beautiful movie because of that northwoods is the same thing and it's about a house that gets built by these two people that are escaping a puritan village, salem or something like that. they fall in love, they run off to the wilderness and build a house. now look, everybody dies in