>> a few doors down at this sports bar, john laska is finishing up his shift as a cook when he hearshe shots. >> i heard one distinctive pop and then three more following it and i knew it was a firearm being shot off. >> laska looks out from the door of the restaurant to see what the commotion is. >> i saw the car pull away. i didn't know if those were the ones shooting or what the deal was. i made sure to note the car, what color it was, how many doors it had, and that's the description i was able to give the police. >> although it's a dangerous situation, laska wants to do everything he can to help. licensed to carry a concealed weapon, he goes to his car to get his gun and then runs to the crime scene. by the time laska arrives, the armed men are gone. >> police came on scene and cordoned off the area. at that point their investigation took over. >> later that night, the man shot by the guard is found in a hotel parking lot five miles away. he dies of his wounds at a local hospital. with the help of laska's description, the abandoned car is found near the home of one of the suspec

jeanne marie laskas knows the stakes. she's reported on their hidden world for "gq." >> this is really extreme cop work, heroic cop work that the public does not know about. >> you have 30 minutes. >> our clock rolls, and after more than three hours, they're ready. and we have never seen an entrance quite like this, walking in to sit down with us. gentlemen, good to see you. welcome. >> it's nice to meet you. >> the agents offer up first names only. >> jose? >> yes. >> and? >> i'm lenny. >> lenny? your real name? >> real name. ken. >> ken. real name? >> yes. >> your real hair? >> no. >> so just a show of hands, how many of you are in a disguise today? >> all but one in disguise. lenny, the only one no longer working undercover. their appearances so transformed, so over the top, even these hardened agents are humored. i mean, when you look in the mirror with that getup, does it shock even you? >> yes. >> but those are the stakes? >> right. >> did any of you send a photograph to your wife? >> i sent a photograph, yes. >> on

florida laska, maybe tourist revenue. a good question.ou said, some states may forms of revenue -- oil, gas, other things. in other cases, they actually spend less. it also goes to the trade-offs, do states wanted spent on programs, and how much taxes to be. there also tend to be fees and other sorts of things in other parts of the economy that the state may have that do not occur in other places where they raise revenue. local taxes may be a little the state tax. there only nine right now they do not have tax. caller asked about balancing the budget. guest: that's a good question. is one thing that think important -- with some exceptions like california or illinois -- most states the cally do not violate federal government. mean is -- if they do borrow, it's for long-term asset like a bridge. that's the main consequence of the balanced-budget requirements. really e you said, they differ -- you might have, in california, the government may just have to provide a balanced budget but in the course the not necessarily be balanced. line is --