the house that the glock was stolen from that killed the loftons. as far as that handgun goes, i think that was the nail in jason's coffin. we know he stole that weapon. >> did that solve the lofton murders? >> it got as close as we were going to get. >> detective schartner and nelson arrested jason scott at his home on september 2nd, 2009. >> i distinctly remember telling him, jason, take a look at your house, this is the last time you will see it. >> he didn't have a response. he just gave some type of noise, smacking his lips as if i'll be back. >> i think he truly thought he could outsmart us. and fortunately between bernie and i and the two agents from the atf we outsmarted him. >> and personally the takedown of jason scott made the detective a promise keeper. >> he said i'm going to get him. if it's the last thing i do. he said i'm going to get him. and he got him. >> in exchange for his cooperation marcus hunter got a reduced seven-year sentence for weapons possession. it would be another three years before the atf and county police analyzed

they thought that was going to be ruled unconstitutional but it came to the high court in jones and lofton steel in 1937. i think the high court was under pressure to change their positions from ruling new deal laws unconstitutional and hughes wrote that decision that ruled national labor relations act constitutional. i think the moral of that story is that even the high court can be put under political pressure to change their position. thank you very much. >> thanks very much. knowing we'll spend a lot more time on it, just a brief answer? >> sure. >> thank you. >> you raise a crucial point and a crucial contention among historians the question of whether the switch in time that saved the nine, which is what defeated the scheme that franklin roosevelt proposed, was actually politically motivated or consistent with the evolution of the justices including roberts and chief justice hughes and we'll get into that later. >> louisville, kentucky, shawn. good evening to you. >> caller: thank you. i was calling -- i'm a student at law school -- i'm wondering what chief justice hughes' court have