in early february, she files paperwork opening a company which she controls called "abraham shakespearehe says that if shakespeare moves his money into this limited liability corporation, it's protected from his ex-girlfriend, sentorria butler. moore goes alone to a local bank of america, where she gives then-manager doug hancock a different story for why she's opening the account. >> she was talking about that she was doing it to help him pay his income-tax debts. >> narrator: though the llc is named after shakespeare, moore has control of its bank account. when she shows up the next day with the lotto winner to deposit his $1 million, he has questions. >> he was very adamant, saying, you know, "am i gonna be able to get to my money?" he wanted to make sure that her being on the account wasn't gonna keep him or restrict his access. >> to settle shakespeare's concerns, moore has with her minutes of an llc meeting, adding his name as a signer. she gives them to the bank, and he deposits his check. but when shakespeare steps out, dee dee moore has a special request. >> she said, "you know

abraham shakespeare strikes it rich, winning millions in the lotto, and lets most of it slip away. >> that abraham shakespeare was lakeland's stimulus package. >> narrator: with his fortune dwindling, a woman named dee dee moore steps in and promises to help protect what's left. >> i mean, he'd been in the hood all his life, and, all of a sudden, this woman come out of the blue. phew! okay? >> narrator: but instead of looking after the lotto winner, moore only looks after herself. >> everything that mr. shakespeare has ever owned now belonged to dee dee moore. >> narrator: when he goes missing, all eyes turn to her. >> they're saying that i tooa

much we have received from the great wellsprings of human talent and concern that gave us shakespeare, abraham lincoln, mark twain, our parents, our friends. we need a rebirth of gratitude for those who cared for us living and mostly dead. the high moments of our way of life are their gifts to us. we must remember them in our thoughts, and in our prayers, and in our deeds. thank you very much. [applause] >> we have plenty of time for questions. and i'd ask if you could wait for the microphone to come to you and identify yourself before starting to speak. ... the principles of ronald reagan, the values of ronald reagan are timeless. but the policies changed because, as rich said, politics changed in the world changed. you have to adapt to it. i think there are some things that were not completed during the reagan years. i think there were some things that he might of tackled but for higher priorities like the soviet and a disastrous economy. i think that you take those things aside and he might have looked at things like the culture in america. ron reagan would have been an extraordinary speaki