>> tom foley.e is nobody else. >> reporter: a year and a half after tom foley's conviction, both sides filed back into the courthouse to once again determine tom's fate. as before, the state opened its case with the crime scene analysts. >> what is it you found in the basement? >> a yellow bag. located inside was three shotgun shells. >> these are phone records. >> reporter: she showed the home phone records from around the time dar was killed. >> there were no phone calls that came in or left. >> reporter: your wife doesn't show up somewhere, why not call home and say, have you left yet, we're waiting for you? >> that's what i would do. >> reporter: according to the detective, tom didn't bother calling dar at home because he knew dar was already dead. then members of dar's family stepped forward to testify that tom and dar's marriage was troubled and that tom wanted out. >> he told me that his wife is very controlling and that it was wearing on him and he did not necessarily want to stay in the ma

. >> philadelphia's health commissioner doctor tom foley sat down for one on one interview with "actions" to discuss he and other local officials took a trip to can inadequacies to investigate their safe injection program. >> people come in, they have access to syringes, other sterile equipment. they inject drugs. >> in vancouver injection sites are based in neighborhood already hit by drug epidemic, the idea to keep users off the streets. they are supervised by staff who can give them narcan if they overdose and talk addicts into a recovery program, just a few feet away. >> there is evidence that these facilities do increase number of people who go into drug treatment. >> but critics say it allows people to engage in illegal activity, in facilities funded by taxpayers. >> the public is paying a lot for this crisis right now. with all of the consequences, and we're paying not just in dollars but we are paying in our lives. >> top enforcement officials like philadelphia district attorney larry krasner. >> i will not enforce against safe injection sites that are properly run. >> and atlan

i remember when tom foley was speaker of the house and some bushy tailed freshman talked to him about the enemy and he said, who are you talking about? he said, some republican. he said, they're not the enemy. the senate is the enemy. you really capture this on that. talk to us about this debate. >> thank you. welcome. i'm pleased to see so many people here listening so attentively and here to celebrate the great valuable work of the first federal congress project. i wandered into the congress project over 16 years ago in 2001, shortly after i began my doctorate at george washington university. as a student interested in political history and the first presidency, and at a time when an interest in political history was at, shall we say nicely, a wane within the profession. i was looking for like-minded souls. we can talk about how exciting and wonderful it is, but it was also a time where i really was seeking people who also were looking at the politics of the early republic. in a deep and thoughtful way. not just a geographic way, not just of the people but issues and events of the t

i remember one point when tom foley was speaker of the house and some bushy tailed freshman talked to him about the enemy. he said who are you talking about. he said some republican. foley said they're not the enemy, the senate is the enemy. so you really capture that in that very first congress and the important debate. talk to us about this debate. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. welcome to everyone. i am so pleased to see so many people here, listening so intently. here to celebrate the great valuable work of the first federal congress project. you know, i wandered into the congress project over 16 years ago in 2001. shortly after i began my doctorate. as a student interested in political history and the first presidency, and at a time when interest in political history was at what we say nicely waned, we can talk about how exciting it is, but it was also a time where i really was seeking people who also were looking at the politics of the early republic in a deep and thoughtful way, not just a haj i don't see graphic way and not just about the people but the issues and events of

i remember one point when tom foley was speaker of er of the and someone talked to him about the enemy and he said who are you talking about and he said some republican and then he said they are not the enemy, the senate is the enemy. you capture that. talk to us about the debate. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. welcome to everyone. i am so pleased to see so many people here listening so taentively and here to celebrate the great valuable work of the first congress project. i wandered in over 16 years ago in 2001 shortly after i began my doctorate at george washington university. as a student who was interested in political history and the first presidency and at a time when interest in political history was what we say nicely awayne within the profession, i was really looking for like -- we can talk about how exciting it is and wonderful it is, but it was also a time where i really was seeking people who also were looking at the politics of the early republic. in a deep and thoughtful way and not just about the people but the issues and events of the time. now, when i walked into th