you had, you had al capone, the beginning of the end of al capone, the downfall and, indeed, of prohibition, prohibition was coming to an end. you had they started building mount rushmore. calvin coolidge astounding the world by announcing that he didn't want to run for re-election as president. he could have won in a landslide, and he decided he didn't want to do it. for reasons that are still slightly mystifying. henry ford, the summer that he had this mad idea to build an american city in am sonya. so just sort of one thing after another. there was lots and lots and lots going on. so the whole nature of the book changed to looking not just at these two iconic figures, ruth and lindbergh -- who are still central to the story -- but looking at all of the stuff that was happening. jazz singer was filmed, the first talking picture was filmed the same summer. so it was this frenetic amount of activity, a great deal of which changed the world, you know, changed the way we perceive popular entertainment and so on. so it was a consequential summer, but it was also a really, interesting and livel

and al capone saying i had no idea all the guys working for me were thugs and murderers and running out the hall and drugs and all sorts of other stuff. going out there and connecticut it appears is the rulebook here stevie cohen out of blood by and i was thinkin rose what i'd like to be done in a little final play by no stinking rules their way is the monopoly with real estate portfolio all i need to do is borrow a future lean dollars riskless lee for free from the federal reserve buy all this stuff then charge everybody read because i'm a rent seeking fool i'm an oligarch i'm jamie done it i'm stupid gold who was there for other people up that's my version of an openly suckers well you know it would be a game wouldn't last very long that's a very good way to make a very short is that one of two players only one doesn't have to stop it go to jail. and the other one doesn't get to stop on the two hundred dollars clip two hundred dollars pass go like the ordinary person never even passes go they don't pascoe because they don't get to collect the two hundred dollars not let me let me just

that movie with al capone. i feel like al capone. it is an all-star weekend upon us.all's oddest -- baseball's all-star weekend out there up for auction. they're letting me hold it. they're crazy. a special preview next. piles of "money" and great baseball stuff coming up. you can buy it. ♪ ♪ adam: no matter what time it is, "money" is always on the move. not everyone is raking in the money from the.s. sale boom. second quarter results will likely come in below estimates. the news beating downhares after hours. onion operating hundreds of oil and gas rigs across the united states and blamed the earnings shortfall of -- shortfall on intense competition and bad weather. the whispers, rumors, behind-the-scenes cassettes. we have it all on "money," and today the word on wall street is all about marriage is whitney and a report that her firm is losing half of her top wall street clients and almost entire staff. he would be inside scoop is spencer jacob from the "wall street journal" who broke the story. is she going back to shut down the firm? >> it does not look good. rig

he is like al capone meets the unabomber stuffed inside voldemort and smothered in a creamy charles manson sauce. and tonight i do more than just bring him to justice. i bring him to basic cable. jim? >> america is a great nation. built on a foundation of sacred texts. but some people don't understand that. they demand we embrace their deviant lifestyle. >> are you saying it's perverted? it's not that way. it's something beyond your prejudiced point of view. >> this man wants to redefine traditional relationships. >> i'm lynn harrell, and i'm a concert cellist. >> and lynn harrell is one of the people destroying america. >> how dare you. for years, concert kreflist lynn harrell has flown the globe. on a plane like that one right there. that's a plane. >> london, paris, rome, new york, san francisco, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. >> and he's always joined by his life-time companion. >> mr. cello harrell. and lynn harrell demands his partner, mr. cello sit in a cabin seat. but one airline is fighting back. the most american airline, delta. >> delta airlines kicked me out of their sky mile

that movie with al capone. i feel like al capone. it is an all-star weekend upon us.all's oddest -- baseball's all-star weekend out there up for auction. they're letting me hold it. they're crazy. a special preview next. piles of "money" and great baseball stuff coming up. you can buy it. ♪ weekdays are for rising to the allenge. they're the days to take care of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylink® your link to what's next. every day we're working to and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp amera's largest ergy investor. our comm

it's being attacked by people who refer to him as al capone running an empire. referred to as a bank robber. the fact is he's running his business legally. he wants to continue. he is building and enhancing the community. as you heard from everybody behind me. we can't shut down small businesses. we do that, we are no longer san francisco. period. my advice to you is to let him stay open, let him reopen, let him build his business, provide for his family, build his dream, let him be an american. i had a lot more to say, one thing i want to say is that it sad that we are here. it's totally unnecessary. you can thank the three people. thanks. >> next speaker, please. >> i'm nervous. but i'm also here in support. thank you for your time and i will make it short and sweet. i completely lost what i was about to say. well, with everybody else here. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> i'm going to call a few more names while you approach. tina bernard, andy core a; kobe moore, michael stern, lauren daily, jonathan griffin and brian gibson. >> hi, my name is molly

and chief al capone justice hughes. theseity fair called impossible interviews. juxtapositions of impossible characters talking to each other. it was something that was popular. "donate" onhave your website. >> i solicit donations. i am doingind what is valuable, i am appreciative. if you like what i am doing, onate.donate -- please d -- no six-figure donations yet , but i am always optimistic. i am always changing. the way i build my stories. , you can goa story back and improve it. you can rearrange things. as i found revisions more photos that illustrate something i was trying to say. i will add them. the fluidity is nice for a writer. you can mold things. " and started with "rumble link wray. i have to ask you a serious question. fan or anbeatles elvis fan? >> i am both. i am more of a beatles fan. i am a baby boomer. there is a bias here. there are more baby boomer stories than the 1950s. >> our guest has been jack doyle. he was 40 miles north of washington. back ined a website 2008 called www.pophistorydig.com which he does all himself. thank you for joinin

floor we're all engaged in insider trading schemes you know this is like approaching alcopop own and al capone saying i had no idea all the guys working for me were thugs and murderers and running out the hall and drugs and all sorts of other stuff. out there in connecticut it is the rule of law if you're steve you're going out of blood but i was thinking rose what i'd like to be done at all. final piece of land of stink and rolls their way is the monopoly with real estate portfolio all i need to do is borrow a future line dollars risk closely for free from the federal reserve buy all the stuff then charge everybody read because i'm a rent seeking fool i'm an oligarch i'm jamie done another student who was there for other people up the us version of a noble who suckers well you know it would be a game wouldn't last very long that's a very good way to make a very short is that one of two players only one doesn't have to stop it go to jail. and the other one doesn't get to stop on the two hundred dollars two hundred dollars pass go like the ordinary person never even passes go they don't pascoe

i want to be the hnic, be the top man, al capone. >> walter cooperwood is awaiting trial in charges including attempted rape and aggravated robbery and grand theft auto which he pled not guilty and picked up an additional charge of felonious assault. >> heartless felons versus everybody else, that's not part of the gang. my friend punched somebody and split his eye. when he punched them he fell and i started to stump him and he wasn't asleep, that's a felonious assault. >> he has been segregated on 23 and 1 status, only let out of single man cell one hour per day. now due to the recent problems in unit 10-c, many other heartless felons may soon find themselves living under the same restrictions. >> we need to go to 23 and 1, one person out at a time. we got to get a grip on this. >> it's getting out of hand. >> associate warden eric ivy in charge of jail security. containing heartless felons has become a regular part of his job. >> we're going to have a meeting with the rest of the staff and try to devise a plan. we know why we're here, right? i want to make a statement with these guys. we st

again beck for one believes a shirtless geraldo should have remained locked up like al capone's vault. if i looked like this at 70, i will be sure as heck be tweeting out shirtless selfies every day. mission accomplished. and the third awesome thing, a baby has arrived. at this point we don't know very much about the future king, not even his name, despite the lack of information, the show must go on. and prior to the announcement of the royal birth, it was going a little stir-crazy. cnn of course embraced the waiting game, reporting from inside some random woman's delivery room. but we here at click three support tisimon mckoy. >> not everyone is enjoying the speculation. come on, bbc, people do have babies, stop saying the same thing over and over. give us the rest of the news and god help us if this ends up a long labor. that is the view expressed by a couple of people. we'll wait and see. it could be tomorrow morning. until then, we're going to be speculating about this royal birth with no facts to hand over. >> while royal baby watch may be no picnic, at least you weren't assigne

fortune magazine had some wonderful illustrated -- former is al capone and chief justice hughes. >> yeah. ribius did what vanity fair interviewsimpossible and judgment positions of unlikely characters talking to other. a whole veertz of these. "vanity one aspect of fair" magazine that i had that was popular. >> you have on your website, donate. strike that. >> that would be most helpful. donations and i find most valuable, i appreciate their financial support. do.please if you like what i'm doing, please donate? if you have done any donation s? >> no six-figure donations yet, i'm always optimistic. >> and do you have anything that want to change in this website as you go along and watch people's reaction s? >> well, i'm changing. my way i go about building stories, i'm learning and i the way i -- the web is a very forgiving place. hen you do a story -- that's one thing about this. you can go back and you can improve it. things.rearrange there are a couple of stofrryes where i haven't gone back and revisions. i found more photos i was trying illustrate. something she was trying to say. so

also, this guy's been call the al capone of wall street, and, today, the feds took him down, or the firm, but does the federal government have a solid case against steve cohen, or is it a witch hunt? who is next to fall? consumer reports rates the chevy impala the best sedan of 2014, the first time an american-made car got that distinction in 20 years. consumer reports is here to say what's hot about this hot rod. all that and more tonight on "the willis report." ♪ dennis: welcome. never saw a guy happier than when i get to substitute for an anchor here. we begin with my outrage of the day. does our president needs to be on prozac? he should be selling the hope and calling for new growth. instead, he bemoans the inequality of opportunity, and laments that the rich got rich. listen to this buzz kill. >> this growing inequality, not just the result, inequality of opportunity, this growing inequality, it's not morally wrong, but bad economics. reducing poverty, reducing inequality, growing opportunity, that's what we need. we need a long term plan based on steady, persistent effort to reduc

also, this guy's been call the al capone of wall street, and, today, the feds took him down, or the firmal government have a solid case against steve cohen, or is it a witch hunt? who is next to fall? consumer reports rates the chevy impala the best sedan of 2014, the first time an american-made car got that distinction in 20 years. consumer reports is here to say what's hot about this hot rod. all that and

glenn beck for one believes a shirtless geraldo should stayed up like al capone's vault.g this picture in response. i have to say, i'm on team geraldo on this one. if i look look this at 70 i'll be sure as heck tweeting out shirtless selfies every single day. mission accomplished, bro. third awesomest thing on the internet today, unto us a child is born. the prince formally known as baby has arrived. royal watchers and revelers flocked to buckingham palace to delight in the news. this point we don't know very much about the future king, not even his name. the show must go on for the world's news media. prior to the announcement of the royal birth on the royal easel, the media was going a bit stir crazy. "the guardian" offered ways to filter your news for those wishing to avoid the royal madness. cnn embraced the waiting game reporting from inside some random woman's delivery room. we at #click3 salute mr. mccoy, who aired his and others' misgivings. >> not everybody is enjoying the endless speculation. a couple of texts coming into the bbc. come on, bbc, people have babie

you had al capone beginning of the end of al capone and the end of prohibition, the information thatrohibition was coming to an end. they started building mount rushmoore, kalin coolidge decided he didn't want to run for president. he could have won in a landslide but decided not do it. the reason is misty -- mystifying. henry afford had the madid to build an american city in arizona. so one thing after another. lots going on. so we whole nature of the book changed to look at not just these two figures, but looking at all of the stuff happening, which -- the first talking picture was filmed the same summer. was a kind of -- frenetic amount of activity. a great deal of which changed the world, and changed the way we perceive popular entertainment and so on. so it was consequential but the results are interesting and lively. >> host: there is any reason all these events happened in the summer of 1927? >> guest: they just happened in the summer of 1927. that's kind of what is interesting about it. sometimes these thingsu happen, and all of these happen -- there wasn't by and large any p

it's just like wow, we have known since al capone he can't stop exposing himself >> stephanie: exactlys away the fact that he assaulted a cop and was arrested for domestic violence. >> stephanie: oh by the way his attorney mark o'mara -- >> i think he is just a great guy. >> i think someone going through what he has gone through, and with the reaction to this verdict, to still maintain his principal of being a guy who is going to help out people in need. >> it's awesome. >> help out people in need, and then shoot them. every neighborhood watch branch in america forbids their members from following people on foot. he is a terrible disgrace to the neighborhood watch. >> stephanie: by the way, jody from new jersey writes the be it about george zimmerman saving people had me in his -- his terices, i sawed so hard i fell off of the treadmill. >> so she did not stand her ground. >> stephanie: no, she did not. we were just joking about him grabbing cash victims by the neck and -- oh, you are not an emt! oh, okay. >> look at the people i saved. >> stephanie: real good what you did, george. rea

in other words, is this the al capone strategy?bring an insider trading case, they bring the next best thing. if they had a better case, they would have been brought the charges. if the evidence was that clear, exactly. >> let's take this a different way. criminal case, they have come out and suggested without saying his name there is a criminal case to be had. we keep hearing from sources there could be a criminal case down the road. my second piece of that question is statute of limitations ended last week. that's why people say the sec brought this case. theed to fra the dodd frank case wasn't passed until 2010 that trades made before that won't count? in washington they say the reason they actually created the new law was so that people could prosecute the financial crisis related crimes. what do you say? >> with the statute of limitation. well, i'm not sure if that was a driver in and of itself. with regard to filing the case, they have to do something. the time was running out. >> for the sec? >> where is the criminal side of

those are the guys that got al capone. criminal investigators at the irs are second to none as investigators if you're in the financial arena. and they're brought in to almost any major fbi investigation that involves finance. it's not only tax work. the work, marion jones, barry bonds, those were irs matters because of flow of funds. the irs has very broad authority in this area. what happens is you get referrals from the other elements of the agency or from the public, and the investigators take a look at it, and if it merits criminal prosecution, it goes into the department of justice. as with some of the, some of the work in the abusive shelters that i already mentioned. so that's a key unit of the irs. you have another piece called wage and investment. that handles those 145 million or so returns. the new york city schoolteacher, the manager of the walmart in los angeles, the filer that has a pretty simple return. now, remember, two-thirds of all americans don't even itemize. they file a standard return. and that's, b

. >> he compared me to al capone and a bank robber. >> then it shut down. it got weird.natures supporting the restaurant. him complaining on youtube. facebook fans posting i love bacon, i miss the smell. bacon bacon shall rise again. then "saturday night live." >> a restaurant in san francisco called bacon bacon has been ordered to close after neighbors complained about the overwhe overwhelming smell of bacon. it's going to be tricky to walk up to a cop and complain that something smells like bacon. >> finally the wall street journal weighed in quoting a sensory evaluation expert saying the amino acid and sugar produce a nice smell but also a sour smell. something like paint or wet cardboard. the set-up for that city hall hearing, the pro bacon voices. >> the smell, the taste, the atmosphere in there because everybody is so excited about the food. >> the anti-baconites. >> we live across the street. people that are coming from other areas, they don't have to endure this. >> and finally, hugs for the winners. >> i was brought to tears today. the support of your neighborho

we switch gears with a look at american culture and society in the 1920s including prohibition, al capone, the motion picture industry and the 1925 scopes trial. american history tv tonight in prime time starting at 8 eastern on c-span3. >>> over the past few months, we've featured a number of ceos and other corporate leaders on c-span as they testified at congressional hearings and spoke at other public affairs events. tonight we'll show you some of their remarks on topics ranging from the economy to immigrationing and tax policy. among them, microsoft general counsel brad smith. >> microsoft and across the technology sector. we are increasingly grappling with a significant economic challenge. we are not able to fill all the jobs that we are creating. the numbers help tell the story. at a time when unemployment nationally hovers just below 8%, the unemployment rate in the computer and mathematical occupation has fallen to 3.2%. and in many states and in many subcategories it has fallen below 2%. .. >> the bill you're considering does three very important things. first, it addresses the g