>> cooper: really? you couldn't see your hand in >> stewart: could not see your hand in front of your face. >> cooper: and that's because there's not air fresh air moving through? >> stewart: right, right. >> cooper: it's all dust? >> stewart: all dust. >> ruby: this is what's called a >> cooper: as part of their case, prosecutors showed jurors the pumps miners were supposed to wear to measure their intake of coal dust, but at upper big branch, bobbie pauley says they were routinely instructed by their bosses to cheat on the test, by hanging the pumps in the fresh air. >> pauley: so your measurements when they were tested came in compliant with the law. >> cooper: federal mine inspectors visited upper big branch almost daily but illegal advance warning system in place. security guards at the entrance would relay messages to miners underground alerting them an inspector was coming. >> cooper: they would use code words? >> stewart: yeah, bad weather. >> cooper: they would say it's bad weather? >> stewart: uh-huh. which means, we'll let you know if he's coming your way or going some other way.

from up above that ok, an inspector's coming, they would use code words, and then you would basically clean up your area to make it look right? >> stewart: uh huh, yeah. >> cooper: upper big branch was a non-union mine. inspectors were the only people miners could turn to for help. shouldn't be seen talking to inspectors. was there fear about speaking up? >> pauley: if you wanted a job you kept your mouth shut. me, like a lot of other miners, mining is about the only industry it's the biggest industry in the state of west virginia. you have children, you want them to have. you want to provide for them. i was a single mom, you know? >> cooper: you needed that job? >> pauley: i did the best i could. ( crying ) we did the best we could for our families. the guys did as well. >> ruby: some of the stories that they have to tell are horrifying.

enough fresh air, being forced to work in water up to their necks, miles underground. being forced to work in areas of the where the roof and the walls of the mine were falling in around them. >> cooper: prosecutors say blankenship was aware of all these safety problems because he was a micro-manager who had oversight over every aspect of massey mines, personally approving every hire, hourly raise, and capital expenditure. >> ruby: he wanted everybody in that company to know he was in charge. >> goodwin: do it don's way. i expect you to do exactly what i tell you to do, when i tell you to do it. >> cooper: that was his message to his managers? >> goodwin: absolutely, time and again. >> ruby: and that's on tape. >> don blankenship: this game is about money. >> cooper: that message was repeatedly emphasized by don blankenship in phone conversations with mine managers he secretly recorded on these machines he installed in his office. >> blankenship: i want you to take a deep breath and i want you to listen carefully. you ready? >> blanchard: yes, sir.

president and/or someday being a v.p. at massey or president of massey requires that you be focused on dollars. >> cooper: he sent terse handwritten notes and memos to managers criticizing them for high costs and low coal production. "you have a kid to feed" he wrote, "do your job". "pitiful. i could kruschev you" and "in my opinion, children could run these mines better than you all do." the bosses were under pressure? >> stewart: they were under tremendous pressure. >> cooper: to keep mining, keep getting coal? >> stewart: keep mining, right. and they carried out his orders to the t. they treated the people under them as he treated them. i mean, he talked to them like they were dogs, they in turn talked to the superintendents or the section foremen, whatever, like they were dogs and kept that pressure applied to force these people to do his will. >> cooper: blankenship's attorneys called no witnesses at trial and pointed to safety

place at upper big branch. >> ruby: miner after miner after miner who worked at upper big branch took the stand and said that the so-called safety initiatives were a joke. that the safety program stops at the entrance to the mine. and once you're underground, your job is to run coal. >> cooper: after two weeks of deliberations, a federal jury came to a landmark decision, finding don blankenship guilty of conspiring to willfully violate mine safety laws. >> bill taylor: there was never enough evidence to justify convicting mr. blankenship. >> cooper: but they didn't find him guilty of conspiring to defraud the mine safety and health administration or of lying to investors and regulators about safety violations, felony counts which could have sent blankenship to prison for 30 years. under the law, jurors aren't allowed to know whether the counts they're considering are misdemeanors or felonies. and jurors told us, they were unaware the count they convicted him of was only a misdemeanor, which carries a maximum sentence

>> pam: i actually thought they were all felony charges. >> cooper: when you realized - when you heard ok, maybe he'll serve a year in prison, what was your gut? >> pam: i was surprised. >> cooper: you were surprised, pam? in what way? surprised it was so low? >> pam: yes. >> kevin: none of us actually knew. in terms of what the time was for the charges. i was- i was pretty pissed. >> cooper: family members of the dead miners, who attended the trial every day, were also disappointed. do you think was justice done in this verdict? >> sherry: no, no. there was no justice. >> cooper: judy peterson lost her brother, miner dean jones. >> judy peterson: as a result of the explosion, 29 people are gone. and that's a misdemeanor. that's a perversion of justice. >> ruby: do we think that a one- year sentence for what don blankenship has been convicted of is enough? no. we don't.

the law gives us to work with. >> cooper: don blankenship and his attorneys issued a statement to "60 minutes" denying he was involved in any conspiracy. they claim the explosion was caused and fueled by a sudden and unexpected surge of natural gas, though three state and federal investigations found the deaths of the 29 miners were preventable, and the result of a failure of basic mine safety standards. don blankenship has said this was just an act of god. that these kinds of things happen in coal mining. >> stewart: well, you know, don blankenship, i'd like to take those words and stuff them right back down his throat because that was not an act of god. that was man-made 100%. these men you know, they weren't just 29 people that got killed. they were a lot of good men. >> cooper: and they deserved better than what they got? >> stewart: they deserved much better than they got.

be sentenced in april. prosecutors say they'll ask for the maximum one year prison sentence and a fine in the tens of millions of dollars. >> this sex sports update is brought to you by the lincoln motor company. i'm greg gumbel. austin, yale, northern iowa and unc-asheville are in the tournament. peyton manning has informed the denver broncos of his plans to retire after an 18-year playing career. a press conference is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. for more sports news and information, go to cbssports.com. we could do some thai. ooo... how 'bout sushi, eh? [weird dog moan/squeak] why not? [dog yawning/squeaking] no, we're not, we're not having barbecue... again. [quiet dog groan] why? because you're on four legs, and

that's why. [dog whine] sushi it is. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that i won't stop. until i find what works. discover cosentyx, a different kind of medicine for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. proven to help the majority of people find clear or almost clear skin. 8 out of 10 people saw 75% skin clearance at 3 months. while the majority saw 90% clearance. do not use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting, you should be tested for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms... ...such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have crohn's disease, tell your doctor as

reactions may occur. see me. see me on my way. find clear skin and a clearer path forward. for a different kind of medicine, ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. you wanna touch and some you just don't. the kohler touchless toilet. the no touch flush for your home. (bear growls) r we know a thing or two because we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum i've been claritin when your allergy symptoms start...

taking one claritin every day of your allergy season... ...for continuous relief. with powerful, 24 hour... ...non-drowsy claritin, live claritin clear.

>>bill whitaker: texas executes more prisoners than any other state. at a rate of more than one a month, texas kills almost as many inmates as all the other states combined. all the condemned men in texas, about 250 of them, are held in one place: death row in

them will be told the exact day- the exact hour--of their demise. and that has an impact on their and where they find themselves. once inmates get to death row, they are rarely seen again. but the prison let us inside to speak with several condemned killers, just weeks before their executions. what they're thinking in their final days may surprise you. lopez, who told us he welcomes his execution. >> daniel lopez: i just turned in my 14-day notice for my, my death papers. >> whitaker: you know that in 14 days you are going to die. >> lopez: yes. >> whitaker: what was it like to sign those papers? >> lopez: i felt really relieved to finally get this over with. >> whitaker: daniel lopez, unlike almost all the other inmates here on death row, did not fight his sentence. instead he asked to be executed

know what i'm saying? there's-there-there- it doesn't matter to me. you know, dignity does not matter to me. it's just, you know, i'm-- i'm worried about myself my family and the victim's family. and i want everybody to move on, that's it. >> whitaker: is embracing the death penalty for you, is that the easy way out? >> lopez: that, i see it as a yes and no. you know, yes to finally get this over with. no, because i don't want to die. nobody wants to die. >> whitaker: lopez was a crack dealer when he killed police lieutenant stuart alexander during a high speed chase seven years ago. it began as a traffic stop, when another officer pulled him over for driving through a stop sign. after a scuffle, lopez drove off. police put spike strips down on the road to puncture his tires. when lopez veered to the right to get around the spikes he hit lieutenant alexander. lopez said he didn't see the officer in time to avoid him. >> whitaker: did you know that you had hit him? >> lopez: yes, i did. >> whitaker: you didn't stop?

>> whitaker: why not? >> lopez: why would i? >> whitaker: you hit somebody. >> lopez: okay, and i'm running from the police, right? i'm trying to get away, right? >> whitaker: but you're compounding it. you're making a bad situation worse. >> lopez: i was trying to escape for this little incident. and now that it got bigger, i was even more inclined to escape. >> whitaker: after police finally caught him, he was charged with intentionally driving into lieutenant alexander, a highly respected 20-year police veteran. >> whitaker: you say this was an accident? >> lopez: yes. >> whitaker: jury didn't think so. took them less than an hour to convict you. >> lopez: does that make them right? because the jury didn't think so, does that make that right? >> whitaker: you think that was an accident. >> lopez: no, no. i know it's an accident, there's no "thinking." i didn't mean to kill him. he didn't mean to kill himself. and so this was beyond our powers, right. and that's why i believe there's a greater power out there. >> whitaker: do you blame god for the accident? >> lopez: no no no no no. >> whitaker: so who's responsible? >> lopez: i find myself responsible for fleeing in the

for it. but it was never intentional. and i wish i could have done things different. and i guess the only way for me to do that now is, you know to finally pass over to the next world and you know, be forgiven by jesus and god. >> whitaker: you have said that no amount of pain will be punishment enough for killing that fine officer. >> lopez: yes. not only did i end his life, i affected his whole family's life. and-- and-- and they become they become the victims too, right? and so it's just-- it's just there's just no amount of pain that i could suffer to make up for that. and i think the best way for it to end is for them to go ahead and execute me and the family gets to have their closure, and my family gets to, you know, finally get that relief this is finally over with. and we could all move on in life. >>perry williams: lock them up for the rest of their life. >> whitaker: but another livingston death row inmate, perry williams, said he wants to keep on living. williams killed a medical student, shot him in the head, after taking his wallet which

williams was just weeks away from his execution date when he got a temporary stay. he told us the countdown had been terrifying. >> williams: it's one thing to know exactly the hour and the time that you're gonna die. it does a lot to you. shakes. it's like waking up in cold sweats, having dreams about being executed. >> whitaker: you actually had shakes and cold sweats. >> williams: yes sir. >> whitaker: why do you think you were reacting that way? >> williams: fear, fear of the unknown, fear of the death. >> whitaker: should texas have the death penalty? >> williams: i don't think they should. because i don't think nobody should have the power to take another person's life. >> whitaker: but yet you did. >> williams: yes, i understand that. and i'm sorry for the pain i caused. >> whitaker: who do you blame for your being on death row? >> williams: can't blame nobody else. i blame myself. >> whitaker: many death row inmates blame themselves, but not elvis wesbrook. so who do you blame for your being here on death row?

>> whitaker: he said his ex-wife invited him to a small party. but at the party, he felt threatened. and his ex-wife was having sex with another man. he grabbed his hunting rifle and killed all five people there. >> wesbrook: i'm a victim in this as well as everybody else. >> whitaker: it sounds like you don't quite get the gravity of your crime, when you call yourself a victim as well. you're still here. they are not. >> wesbrook: well, i'm not going to be here much longer now, am i? come march 9th, i won't be here. >> whitaker: is there any chance that date will be postponed? >> wesbrook: no. nothing else is going to be filed in my case. >> whitaker: do you want that time to pass slowly or quickly? >> wesbrook: i'll tell you what. if you got a pill, i'll take it right here in front of you, and we'll get it over with right now. >> whitaker: you would take a lethal pill? >> wesbrook: yes i would. >> whitaker: you don't think texas should have the death penalty? 6>> wesbrook: no.

execute me, they have to meet the man upstairs too. >> whitaker: you have a 28-year old daughter? >> wesbrook: yes. >> whitaker: will she be at your execution? >> wesbrook: no. >> whitaker: do you want her there? would you? >> wesbrook: no, not really. don't you think that's pretty horrifying to sit there and look at? to watch somebody die? >> whitaker: former warden, tom o'reilly, who we interviewed in front of the state's old electric chair, told us he presided over about 140 executions. what sort of impact do you think that's had on you? >> tom o'reilly: none. i don't feel bad about it or anything. if you commit those kinds of crimes, i can execute you and i don't have a problem at all. >> whitaker: he told us, by the end, the inmates are resigned to their fate and almost all of them agree to walk into the death chamber and lie down on their deathbed. do they ever resist being strapped down? >> o'reilly: a couple did, but it's a futile gesture. >> whitaker: it's going to happen.

happen. >> whitaker: i read one description that it's like a horizontal crucifixion, the way he's laid out on the on the gurney. >> o'reilly: that's a good way to describe it. it's-- he lays on the gurney on his back with his arms out in either way. we put an i.v. in the left arm and the right arm. >> whitaker: sounds almost business-like. >> o'reilly: it is. it is. after he's tied down and everybody else is cleared the execution chamber, then i'll open the curtains. to where the witnesses can see him. >> michael graczyk: we watch through a glass. >> whitaker: associated press reporter michael graczyk has probably witnessed more executions than anyone in the country, more than 350. >> graczyk: you hear the description of it as being routine. i hope it never becomes routine when the state decides to take someone's life. i think it's significant. >> whitaker: unlike other states, texas says all executions have gone smoothly and it has no shortage of lethal

also, in texas condemned inmates can no longer choose their last meal. why is that? >> graczyk: people on the other side would say, well, you know, my loved one didn't get an opportunity to pick their last meal before they were killed. so why should he have that sort of opportunity? >> whitaker: inmates make a brief final statement. then, on the warden's signal, the deadly drugs begin flowing. >> graczyk: there's a reaction of breath, take a few deep breaths or a cough and they start snoring. the snores get progressively less and then there's no movement at all. >> whitaker: but it generally looks like they're just falling asleep? >> graczyk: yes. >> whitaker: most inmates, he said, die within 10 to 20 minutes. when we spoke to daniel lopez, it was just 14 days before his death. he told us something you don't often hear on death row about the death penalty. >> lopez: i'm kind of for it and

6>> whitaker: i would think someone on death row would be opposed to the death penalty. >> lopez: you know, certain people will still go out there, rape people and kill people. and they enjoy doing that. and so, i'm for it for some people. but it's just the people that refuse to change. >> whitaker: are you a better person now for having been on death row? >> lopez: of course, of course. i've changed. i matured back here. i'm not no bible thumper or anything like that. but i have learned to accept jesus in my life. >> whitaker: so when our viewers see this, you will be dead. what would you want them to remember of you? >> lopez: i just trying to bring light to the situation back here. we're people. we're people. and we are people. we do have hearts. we do love. we do change. we do care. and they need to know that, you know? that's what i want them to understand that, you know, you're not executing the same person that you convicted ten, 20 years ago. you know, you're executing a changed man, most of us. >> o'reilly: change in prison is inevitable. but that does not forgive the

there in the first place. >> whitaker: six o'clock church bells mark the hour as daniel lopez' relatives walk to the death house to watch him die. behind these walls, strapped to a gurney, daniel lopez made his final statement. he told his relatives and the family of the victim that he was sorry. then he said, "i am ready." about a minute later, the lethal drugs began flow into his veins. after about 30 seconds, he lost consciousness. at the same time, in dueling demonstrations, off-duty police revved their motorcycles to show support for the fallen officer. death penalty opponents responded with a wailing siren. these were the last sounds lopez heard. lieutenant alexander's widow, vicky, watched lopez' execution. >> vicky alexander: our eyes met and i felt something different

i think he was genuinely trying to connect with me and let me know it's ok. this has nothing to do with revenge. this has to do with the law. and when you break the law, there's punishment for what you do. he broke the ultimate law and he had to pay the ultimate price, as my husband did. >> whitaker: after lopez paid the ultimate price, his children came to his funeral. he had talked to us about them, two weeks before he died. >> lopez: the time to go is now instead of to get my kids more attached to me. i want the best for them. >> whitaker: and your death is what's best for them? >> lopez: no, my death's not best for them, it's for them moving on is what's best for them. this is my fate. and i accept it. i want to start over and this is my way of starting over. >> whitaker: what do you think you'll be thinking? >> lopez: if i'm going to go to hell or heaven. if i'm going to go to hell or heaven.

they are. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. well, the world's changing. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, at charles schwab. the flu virus. it's a really big deal. and with fever, aches, and chills, mom knows it needs a big solution: an antiviral. don't kid around with the flu, call your doctor within the first 48 hours of symptoms and ask about prescription tamiflu. attack the flu virus at its source with tamiflu, an antiviral that helps stop r it from spreading in the body. r tamiflu in liquid form is fda approved p weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu

if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular may be at an increased risk of seizures, confusion, or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. anti-flu? go antiviral with tamiflu. tt0w!tx#hi!!%4@-*! tt0w!tx#hi!!el@- &l tt0w!tx#hi!!ed@-&$( tt0w!tx#hi%!)8h-fzt tt0w!tx#hi%!kzh-[5( tt0w!tx#hi%!n-h-.\$

tt0w!tx#hi%!s"h- i\ tt0w!tx#hi%!ueh-#+,

>> whitaker: now an update on a story we called " hands off the wheel," about the rise of self- driving cars. one of the industry's top scientists, google's chris urmson, told us google's autonomous vehicles have come a long way in just seven years. >> chris urmson: we are getting to a place where we are comparable to human driving today. >> whitaker: very comparable. in february, a google self- driving car miscalculated and hit a municipal bus. no one was hurt in the accident, but the car has been

i'm bill whitaker. we'll be back next week with

the new rotisserie-style chicken sandwich from subway.

(wind whistling, thunder rumbling)

(frantic shouting) (frantic shouting continues) oh, dang it. eat this. i' m not hungry. fascinating. eat this. and drink this. you two are terrifying when you' re in agreement. get used to it. elizabeth: you don' t have to know all that stuff by heart, you know. i want to be prepared. classified briefs? the cia doesn' t even read those. if you look too smart on the first day of school,

(laughs) hey, dad. hey. you look terrible. thanks, honey. crazy for you to be starting a new job. i mean, you just got out of the hospital. it' s not a new job; it' s more like an aspect of what i' m doing at the war college, only less teaching. so what is it, exactly? consulting. everybody knows what that' s code for, dad. it' s intelligence work. jace, i' m employed by the defense department. you' re not blowing the lid off of anything with that observation. it just seems so soon. i' m fine, noodle, really. look, eating eggs, drinking juice. reading some counterterrorism-- breakfast of champions. how are you guys doing? elizabeth: you know you guys can talk to us about anything. you went through a lot. that goes for adult children, too. stevie: i know. i' m fine. pre-law is a very overwhelming distraction. elizabeth: what about that guy you were seeing, the one with the cute butt? mom! well, uh, you said it. garrett, was it? jareth. david bowie' s character in the labyrinth? you' re dating the goblin king? god, you guys, he' s never heard that one before. so how is he?

we' ve been busy. i... (sighs) this conversation is far more stressful than the dirty bomb, okay? that' s gallows humor; it' s a coping method. (mock gasp) we want to meet him. bye. i won' t say the david bowie thing. (chuckles) (phone vibrates) (sighs) white house or state? white house. but it' s just a text from blake, so likely three rungs down from imminent doom. (chuckles softly) (sighs) elizabeth: make sure your father finishes his breakfast. reeves: just after 0400 hours, a ship carrying libyan refugees to italy sent out a distress call during a heavy storm. at great risk, an italian navy warship answered, managed to save all 243 souls aboard, including a man who claims to have seen jibral disah in libya since the attack. jackson: we only have 20 minutes to decide whether to question him. or, in keeping with

the italians will return the refugees to libya. which is... now overrun by hizb al-shahid, so we' d probably lose whatever potential intel this man has forever. becker: or he may not have even seen disah. just looking to get off a sinking boat. but what do we know, ephraim? moussa al-mukhtar is a libyan mechanic from the hs stronghold of ajdabiya who claims that he was conscripted to fix their vehicles. he says hs threatened his family if he didn' t pledge loyalty. so they left asap for italy. general reeves, how soon can we pick him up? elizabeth: sir, i would advise against bringing him onto our ship. if news that the u.s. is taking custody of this refugee gets out, it could telegraph our lead to the enemy. becker: t matter where we debrief this man. the fact is, we' re grasping at straws here. jackson: i' m no military man, but i' and the fact is, hizb al-shahid set off a radiological weapon in the united states.

lethal nuclear material for three more bombs, which jibral disah won' t hesitate to use against us. and as to his-his location, we know precisely-- and again, i don' t know the military parlance here-- jack diddly squat. so even if this mechanic is a straw, i propose we grasp it with both damn hands before a bomb goes off in times square. is it still our sacred duty to protect the american way of life, or am i missing something here? excuse me, sir. that answers that. keep the operation light. interrogators are on the way. this could be the break we' ve been looking for. yes, sir. well, that was thorough. are they gonna make you sign me in every day? security' s extra spooked. and only top levels are aware of hizb al-shahid issue station. tell me there'

for the soap-- it' s a cleanup mission. so code names not your gift? i was in a hurry. and we need to catch you up. welcome to murphy station. as everybody knows, this is the front line for our single most important national security priority: to disrupt and dismantle hizb al-shahid. meet your fellow team members. mimi jacobs, ex-fbi counterterrorism turned cia analyst, with expertise in interrogations. masterminds of the u.s.s. cole and riyadh compound attacks. it was all her. it' s possible i had some help. it' s good to meet you. henry mccord. this is jose campos, ex-special forces, senior intel cia operative with tours in pakistan, afghanistan and iraq. if you' re glad the taliban government fell, thank him. all in a day' s work, huh? and you know jane fellows, army captain, long stint at socom, currently head of humint at dia. she' s a lauded tactician who' s run enough covert ops to keep conspiracy theorists awake at night. and apparently modest, too. i didn' t know about

(chuckles) welcome back. can' t keep a good man down. well, when i heard i didn' t have to take orders from you anymore, they couldn' t keep me away. henry here is a decorated marine pilot whose recent dia work in russia is the reason we aren' t all bundled up for nuclear winter. he' s also a highly regarded theologian with expertise in islam. we' re fighting a radical ideology as much as any man. look, we can talk religion till the sacred cows come home, but at the end of the day, we' re a hunter-killer team. we do our job right, and a whole bunch of men are gonna die. i hope you' re on board with that, professor. all in a day' s work, right? let' s get started. s first goal is the killing or capture of jibral disah before he strikes again. now, as we know, after escaping our drone attacks on his safe house. leads are scarce; they' re growing scarcer since several prominent warlords in libya declared their loyalty to him. s territory and fighters.

have all taken hs' s lead and are engaged in ruthless campaigns on dissenters. henry: classic totalitarian tactic. subdue the populace quickly and brutally, and no one dares speak up. jackson: well, you better find someone who will, and fast. the entire defense and ic is working this. potus is even quarterbacking a prospective lead as we speak. everything deemed at all credible will be funneled to this room. you' re the tip of the spear. the work that happens in this room could stop the next attack. or not. (phone chimes) t lose your phone or let it die. ll cross those off the list, then. jareth. hi. about to text you back,

oh. the brotherly hug. zone without my knowledge? what are you talking about? let' s see. unanswered calls and texts, except for the odd cryptic emoji... sorry. i' ve been so crazy... saying things like "i have been so crazy." i' ll call you later? saying things like "i' ll call you later." i really will. i thought we liked each other. even talked about me meeting your family, if i recall. we do like each other. honestly, i just... i have to go. i' ll, uh... let you get on with it, then. bloody hell. no, i won' t, will i? um, look, this isn' t my first rodeo... cowgirl. uh... i know what the brush-off feels like. i just thought that you' d be someone to do it to my face. please just do that. i can' t. why not?

i still really want to see you. i' m just really late for class. i' ll call you. (quietly): hey. i' m sorry to interrupt. i just wanted to apologize for jose. henry: no need. i' ve met a hundred guys like him in the marines. he' s an ops guy. he spent a little too much time outside the wire. and he' s naturally suspicious of analysts like me, who sit indoors with highlighters, looking for odd discrepancies and patterns. or professors who spend their day doing close readings of obscure texts. (chuckles) so you' re an interrogator, too, yeah? yeah, it' s not as edgy as it sounds. you just get them in a room and establish a rapport and talk and talk and talk until some little detail reveals what' s really going on. sounds like raising a teenager.

i got my skills? look alive, people. we have visitors. hello, everyone. sorry to barge in. this isn' t what i had in mind for our first meeting, but right now we' re on a tight deadline. everybody know secretary of state mccord? you can all say your hellos later. ci interrogators are about to interview a man who claims to have seen jibral disah since the attack. this is a live, secure feed from the italian naval ship that plucked him and 42 other libyan civilians from a sinking refugee boat last night. you' ve got two hours to figure out if this guy' s for real. after that, the italians want their ship back. stop for clarifications, feed the interrogators questions. that' s his file. clock' s ticking. henry: other than those two occasions, were there any other times he personally saw jibral disah? moussa, did you see jibral disah any other times? (translating in arabic)

yes. once they blindfolded me and took me to the desert to work on a truck. that' s when i saw the emir and his wife. wait a minute. he went out to the desert and saw jibral disah and one of his wives? or he' s spinning tales to get a visa. did they blindfold him or put a hood on him? did they blindfold you or put a hood on you? (translates in arabic) (speaks arabic) translator: it was a hood. what was wrong with the truck? what was wrong with the truck? (translates) (speaking arabic) translator: i worked on the engine. they overheated it trying to get out of a ditch. did they ask him to do anything else to the truck? was that the only service you performed? (translates) (speaking arabic) translator: i got the clay out of the tires. they were caked in this red clay.

look, the other two times he saw jibral disah, it was at a distance. so question is: how did he know it was jibral disah? how did you know it was disah? (translates) (speaking arabic) translator: his picture was on the television every day. it was four days after the bombing in america. i' m sure it was him. how did he know the woman with jibral disah was his wife? how did you know he was with his wife? (translates) (speaking arabic) translator: she was wearing a ring. and he called her "wife." and i noticed that her hands were red from the red clay, i think. she was wearing a niqab, of course, so i didn' t see her face. fellows: cia' s had eyes on both of jibral disah' s wives in saudi arabia since the attack. they haven' t left the country. they know we' re watching. they don' t want them to lead us to him. the question is: who is this woman? you mean the one in the head-to-toe garbage bag with a hidden face we can' t i.d.? guess what, she' s nobody. without corroborating evidence, all we have is moussa' s word on any of this. so... do we think we have anything here?

you know mine. so you recommend cutting him loose. murphy station deems his claims, including that disah was traveling with a wife, not credible. i' m sorry, sir. i hoped this would pan out. so i guess i bawled you out for nothing, gordon. bess, thank the italians. they can take him from here. you mean ship him and the rest of the refugees back to libya? they are libyan citizens on an italian ship. sir, are we really going to send them back to the terrorist haven they risked their lives to escape? this is the u.s., not the u.n. well, then let' s find a unhcr camp that' ll take them. much as i would love to help, these refugees do not fall under our jurisdiction. understood. i'

jane, when does the italian ship dock in tripoli? uh... 2200. why? have you read the cia interview with this guy ramzi shamekh? just the highlights, yeah. he' s an old cia source who they interviewed post-attack ' cause he' s got a cousin in hs. wasn' t much else there though, right? he says disah used to make frequent visits to the al wahat district before and after the attacks. well, that' s near our mechanic' s village. so... so look at the map. it' s famous for its red clay flats. there' s your corroboration. two sources that put disah in the area in the days after the bombing. and one of them' s about to step off a boat and straight into the enemy' s hands. we have to tell russell. we don' t have time. now, just back me up here. i' m going straight to elizabeth. we'

millions have switched... and discovered the sprint network really is faster. plus, it's more reliable with better coverage than ever. to celebrate, we're extending our offer so you can save 50% on most rates from verizon... no more overpaying! ...at&t... bye, bye big bills! ...or t-mobile! i'm done with bill anxiety! we'll even cover your costs

650? really? yup! so switch today. mmmm mmmm....mmmm mmm mmm mmmm mmmm, yoplait my belly pain and constipation? i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax seeds. yogurt. get moving. keep moving. i know! try laxatives. been there, done that. my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know. tell me something i don't know. vo: linzess works differently from laxatives.

or chronic constipation. pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. to children under six and it should not be given to children six to seventeen. it may harm them. have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. side effect is diarrhea sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms

the italians aren' t happy, but they didn' good. cia' s reaching out to their source, this shamekh guy. we can check his intel against moussa' s interview, and that' ll be that. not quite. the italians have a price. oh, here we go. the libyan refugees. if we want moussa, they insist we take responsibility for all 243 aboard. whoa. take in refugees from the country that-that harbored the mastermind of a week-old dirty bomb attack? why? potus already announced the u.s. would resettle 20,000 libyans this year. which is bad enough. will be labeled aider and comforter in chief. pitch me something else. listen, even if we strike intelligence gold, what good will it do if we return these folks to tripoli ve seen? under wraps.

a political problem that' ll dog us all the way through the election? no, thanks. what happened to protecting our way of life, russell? what happened to your argument about losing our strategic advantage? i mean, how do you propose to just keep the transfer of 243 people from an italian naval vessel to an american one out of the news? oh, russell, don' t you know me by now? joint naval exercises? well, you' re not really selling it, but yeah. if the media asks why an american cruiser we say.... "joint naval exercises." better. matt. hmm? help the pentagon craft a carefully-worded statement to that effect which actually reveals nothing. that' s the only kind they write. three cheers for the bland soviet-style pronouncements, because i want the media to walk right past this, got it? okay. and, nadine, we need to loop in a tight circle on the hill. no one else. and jay and blake can help you with that, okay? jay: wait, what do we tell them,

with libyan refugees in the mediterranean? in order to keep information of terrorists, yes. and if the senators raise certain concerns? about finding jibral disah? nadine: i believe what blake is referring to is transferring libyans to a border camp so soon after the attack. okay, so remind them vetting process a minimum of two years. hell, remind them what the plaque on the statue of liberty says. with you, okay? yes, ma' all right. i want this sewn up by end of day. and if anyone comes sniffing around, asking what we' re up to, we say... all: "joint naval exercises." there we go. hey. the cia' s informant, shamekh, says he' s got significant intel on jibral disah that we' re gonna want to hear. and how much will that cost us? five million. cash. and he won' t talk without a face-to-face handoff at a secured location in libya. how do we know he' s not working for the bad guys? could be a setup.

the interrogation, in libya. shamekh wants to meet tomorrow, much time to decide. his radical terrorist cousin. t the only thing they share. he does describe himself as a true believer. i have analyzed his interviews with the cia closely, metaphorically. he views the hadiths in context. yeah, he' s devout, but i don' t get salifist jihadist from him. well, i' m sold. he' s practically episcopalian. let' s cut the check. a true fundamentalist wouldn' t even hint at such beliefs. he' d be an apostate. maybe he' s playing us for the money. i mean, this whole thing could be a shakedown. whatever it is, it stinks and the timeline' s too short, and we should keep walking. i need a decision. i guess the question is: is how confident are you in your assessment, henry? look, i can' t predict what this guy' s gonna do,

s not a radical. i agree. yeah. me, too. s go for it. i' ll take it to potus. in the meantime, re up. let' s put those famous interrogation skills to work. some packing to do. re right, professor. so the kids got the pg version... (sniffs) ...of dad' s first day. what' s really up? we can actually talk now. i know that conrad approved the meet with shamekh for tomorrow. the cia' s improvising a safe house in a country overrun by terrorists. mimi'

it spooks me how quickly we' re moving. hey, the government could take months to send a tax refund; when it comes to spy stuff, we move fast. (chuckles) stevie: okay. i will see you there. okay. so, just to put your mind at ease about my social life, guess who' s coming to dinner tomorrow? jared? jareth. like the david bowie movie. you guys, you have to get all this stuff out of your system now. you can' t embarrass me with him. oh, i think we can. like falling off a log. seriously. i like him. plus, he' s british, so he might not even get your sense of humor. i heard we' re huge in the u.k. (british accent): we will be proper citizens. (chuckles) oh, my... should i cook? um... of course not. what should we order? i' ll cook. you just show up and be cool. we can do that, i swear. okay. good night. god, it' to do something normal. i wonder how old he is. we like him.

(elevator bell dings) uh-oh. anxious daisy face. so, i swatted back most reporters, but one called his senator for comment. that senator would be carlos morejon from arizona. it' s not a good thing. he ran on a strict anti-immigration platform. his slogan was... yes, yes, i remember. "keep arizona secure for the arizonans." that' s it. really just rolls right off your tongue. well, he sniffed around, found out about the libyan refugees. he' s holding a press conference to denounce the plan tonight. right before the shamekh meet. he' s gonna blow it up. and risk the lives of ten intelligence agents in the process. nadine, will you get me senator

can't afford to let heartburn get in the way? try nexium 24hr, now the #1 selling brand for

get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. hello my love! the flame is out... ugh...today the flame is out, tomorrow my attitude... your mother... antonio. antonio. que? the stove. it's not working. campbell's microwaveable soups. made for real, real life. our next item is a genuine "name your price" tool. this highly sought-after device from progressive can be yours for... twenty grand? -no! we are giving it away for just 3 easy payments of $4.99 plus tax! the lines are blowing up! we've got deborah from poughkeepsie. flo: yeah, no, it's flo. you guys realize anyone can use the "name your price" tool for free on progressive.com, right? [ laughing nervously ] [ pickles whines ] i know, it's like they're always on television. what? hi i' m kristie. and i' m jess. and we are the bug chicks. we're a nano-business. windows 10 really helps us get the word out about how

brave and curious and all kids speak the language of bug. " hey cortana, find my katydid video." oh! this is so good. if you' re trying to teach a kid about a proboscis. just sketch it on the screen. i don' t have a touch screen on my mac, i' m jealous of that. you put a big bug in a kids hands and change their world view. after trying brookside crunchy clusters, @carlybeyar tweeted: at this point, i should just be a brookside chocolate ambassador. well, i am sorry, carly... it' s something you earn. brookside. talk about delicious. every connection counts to end ms forever. visit nationalmssociety.org to learn more.

tt0w!tx#hi!!%4 (

that you' ve cooked up to bring a boatload of potential terrorists to our shores. senator, you know as well as i that only a fraction of the one percent of the nearly one million refugees admitted to the u.s. since 9/11 have ever been arrested on terrorism charges. it only takes one. look at the dirty bomb. which was perpetrated by a native-born american citizen. good folks in my state know the difference between native-born and real, and i' m wondering if you do. morejon-- that' s a cuban name, right? when did your parents arrive in the u.s.? i' m guessing that you know the answer to that. of course i do; i' m the secretary of state. they were marielitos, part of the boatlift of 1980. they were fleeing a repressive regime. which is why the good folks in these parts gave them visas... that you and your president have cravenly cozied up to. ...instead of smearing them as potential communist sleeper agents sent to destroy our way of life.