mary jo and jimmy are divorced, but maintain a friendship.here to get questions answered about the recent escape attempt. >> he thought it was an opportunity for a -- probably cost him the rest of his life. >> who are you here to see? >> james maxwell. >> visitation to j-2, i need james maxwell for a visit, please. james maxwell. all right. go ahead. j-2. >> i'm thinking it's so stupid. i just can't understand his thought process. he's a grown man. i guess he knows what he's doing. or he thinks he does. anyway. >> he's a knucklehead. always has been. >> while mary jo visits brandon, echo goes to see her father. these visitations have been the routine since she was a little girl. >> i'm kind of used to it, just him not being there, having to see him behind glass, having to go through security to be able to see him. my dad's been in here a long time. i hate it for him. you don't to want see anybody that you love locked up . but he wouldn't know how to act if he was out here anyway. my brother being locked up now bothers me a little more. just b

i served under mary jo white, who was fiercely independent. she at the end of her tenure opened up an investigation against the president, president clinton, who had appointed her. that is independence. to a person, everyone said, make sure you don't lose that tradition. that is the advice i would give. be true to what you think is right. follow your conscience. don't go beyond the law, but make sure you serve the people of your district, and don't let anybody intimidate you or make you scared. don't care about public will in one direction or the other to bring a case or don't bring a case, and follow what your guiding principles are. that is it. if you do that and get out of way of your prosecutors and let them do your job, because they are invariably and unerringly brilliant and committed and dedicated and loyal to the rol ule of law. if you do all those things, it will work out pretty well. >> you have been so generous with your time. i speak on behalf of the entire room that we are grateful and proud that you would choose to make your firs

i served under mary jo white, who was fiercely independent. shiite the end of her tenure opened up an investigation against the president, president clinton, who had appointed her. that his independence. everyone said, make sure you don't lose that tradition. be true to what you think is right. follow your conscience. don't go beyond the law, but make sure you serve the people of your district, and don't let anybody intimidate you or make you scared. don't care about public will in one direction or the other to bring a case or don't bring a case, and follow what your guiding principles are. and get out of way of your prosecutors and let them do your job, because they are invariably and unerringly brilliant and committed and loyal to the will of law. if you do all those things, it will work out pretty well. >> you have been so generous with your time. i speak on behalf of the entire room that we are grateful and proud that you would choose to make your first major public speech here in this historic hall. thank you very much. [applause] [captio

i served under mary jo white who was fiercely independent area she opened up an investigation against the president, clinton, who had appointed her. that is independence. said maken everyone sure you do not lose that's tradition. be true to what you think is right. fully your conscience. do not go beyond the law but make sure you serve this people of your district. do not let anybody intimidate you or make you scared. don't care about public will in one direction or another. follow what your guiding principles are. if you do that and you get out of the way of prosecutors and let them do their job because they are invariably brilliant and committed and dedicated and loyal to the rule of law. if you do all those things it will work out pretty well. >> i think i speak on the have the entire room that we are grateful and proud that you would choose to make your first major public speech here in this call. [applause] >> a forum on the press and the presidency with washington post reporter and pulitzer prize and sean spicer. coverage begins at 8:00 a.m. eastern on c-span two. coverage conti

[cheers and applause] i am mary jo, professor of chemistry at northeastern university.preting the genome and understanding how enzymes work. where does this take us? to find new ways to prevent and treat disease. to developing new energy systems. to designing new ways to make chemicals that are friendlier to the planet. we are also training our young people for the jobs of today and tomorrow. there is growing global demand for solutions in medical technology, clean energy, environmental protection, and biological and cyber threat detection. innovations mean new industries and new jobs. the united states can and should be the world leader in these innovations, but this depends on investment today in scientific research and education. in the nsf and the nih. to all the students of science, maybe it is discouraging to know that some of our national leaders today do not believe in what we as scientists are doing. but i promise you, we will prevail! the need for science innovation is critical. we will work to elect leaders who understand that scientific discovery is vital. v

jo marie -- jomari: sÍ. sevilla en la tierra del toro. cuando se junta el toro con la semana santa.o. son las dos caras de una moneda. sevilla no es el mejor lugar para hacerlo. domingo de resurrecciÓn en la mÁs famosas de las corridas de toro que hay en espaÑa. es la de las plazas. karla: estÁ todo vendido. presentador: el precio lo pone directo a la gente. les tengo que contar una cosa. francisco rivera es de una estirpe de toreros. es nieto, hijo, sobrino y es primo hermano de miguel bosÉ. el autor de nuestra canciÓn. marÍa antonieta: claro! karla: ademÁs, muy dividido el paÍs. el sevilla todavÍa se permite las corridas de toros. sin embargo, en cataluÑa no esÁa permitido. jomari: lo prohibieron en el paÍs vasco, pero con el cambio de gobierno regresÓ. es algo muy controversial. yo soy del norte que no estÁn arraigado. aquÍ, en el sur, se respira flamenco, se respira toro. es la realidad de sevilla. karla: es difÍcil. vamos a seguir con mÁs curiosidades. salÚ! [risas] estamos en vivo. presentador: estornudar en directo. karla: vamos a israel. ♪ [risas] presentador: perdÓn. orland

. >> he performed with mary morris, one of the night's very powerful collaborations. they joined with jouck berry. ♪ go johnny go >> reporter: keith urban performed with carrie underwood. and florida georgia line brought the audience to its feet while sharing the stage with the backstreet boys. ♪ >> reporter: you know, i actually spoke with the fellows of florida georgia line after the show backstage. i was talking about those impressive backstreet boys' moves that they did and they actually told me that they had learned them the night before and then corrected themselves. they said, actually, we can't lie. we actually learned them today. whatever it was it worked last minute because it got everybody up on their feet and dancing. it was one of the best moments. >> i'll say. you know what else didn't disappoint? you in that dress. i thought i was going to have to hose down everyone. >> i was hoping there was no wardrobe malfunction. >> i love the duet. mary morris. it was a big night for her. what stood out for you in. >> you know, one of the great things are the collaborations and things