giralda, tell us how it happened that al capon settled here on varadera settled in this house at the of 1936 , having bought it in secret through another person in those years in america there was prohibition and it became the main reason. why did the mafiosi settle here? firstly, it’s a stone’s throw to the usa and, secondly, from here it’s very close to the city of gardenas, where rum was then produced, this house served as a kind of warehouse for rum from where it was sent straight to america and another interesting detail in this house was secret an underground passage so that at any moment only the pupon could hide with their loved ones. it started under the house and went out over there on the coast. well, it's time to try your favorite dish? al capone this dish is prepared on the basis of three types of seafood, lobster, shrimp, and fish in the concept of the dish, gangster overtones are laid. it’s like three volleys of a shot with the most delicious seafood, as you know, to make a shot mark a lot of body movements you don’t need only sharp eyes and a steady hand, so here we s

it's got a very lively reputation al capone was also said to have stayed there. and what is always said about anywhere al capone state is that there was a secret tunnel so he could get out of the building should the law enforcement converge on him and that there was a girlfriend somewhere around and sometimes an illegitimate son or two or three so i kind of to began to take all the al capone slip here stories with a grain of salt and that's why i can tell you i can only verify two for sure. okay. well, thank you so much for your attention.

it's got a very lively reputation al capone was also said to have stayed there. and what is always said about anywhere al capone state is that there was a secret tunnel so he could get out of the building should the law enforcement converge on him and that there was a girlfriend somewhere around and sometimes an illegitimate son or two or three so i kind of to began to take all the al capone slip here stories with a grain of salt and that's why i can tell you i can only verify two for sure. okay. well, thank you so much for your attention. welcome catherine olmstead here to the library. she is no stranger to the fdr library, and then we're so glad to have her just a little by way of background. she's a professor of history at the university of california davis. she specializes in political and cultural history of the 20 20th and 21st century with a particular interest in the influence of anti-communism. it's very interesting and conspiracy theories on national politics. it was just saying to her that seems like an absurd field to me, but what do i know? i'm just

this is bonnie that sitting out there now in the off the coast of al capone co mexico. you can see right here spinning around right now not too far away from the coastline. got man's neil. of course, we've salon just to the north there as well. seeing some large swells moving in along the coastline right now, the current track, though, it's taken a little bit further away from the coast and that is good news. this would be a terrible storm at this came on shore, sustained winds of 115 miles per hour making it a category 3, a major hurricane moving west northwest at 15 miles per hour. that is a good track. you can watch as we take you through time continues to maintain the strength for 24 hours, then starts to move into some cooler waters. and then as we get toward the latter part of the week, well, even cooler water starting to affect bonnie down to a category one as we head toward friday, starting to weaken and should begin to fall apart shortly after that, none left some very uncertain whether they're here in the bay area, a little muggy outside. and again, we're goin

there are a lot of good words, but at the moment, after all, there is a problem with pistols, so al caponems to be prescribing this phrase. gonser, gopnicheski, some tricks, well, in principle, we can say that how many ravens do not steal, but the untied ones are to blame, this is the most relevant to these, and their absolutely gangster methods of behavior on the international arena, and the visit, the historic visit of the first lady of ukraine, er, they are zelenska to the united states when this is the first time that the first lady of other countries spoke before the congress with a call to provide support to the country, including the military. by the way, she made a call for peace, for peace, you understand, finally, she says that the only way to achieve peace is to give ukraine the opportunity to get weapons with which we can defend ourselves and establish this peace. unfortunately, there are currently no other ways. she talked about peace , she didn't talk about war, she talked about peace, about achieving peace in this way as well. from the russian shelling, the occupiers mine th

al capone had nothing on these people. politics are as organized as crime gets.least the gang sisters didn't pretend toing helping you while robbing you blind. but this is how it works. they create laws for us and not them. gavin newsome met friends for lunch while the rest of la had to wrap themselves up like mummies. the president's son has a life that would make charlie sheen blush. nancy pelosi's husband strolled away from a dui. but i guess if i were coming home to nancy i'd knock back a few shots. of kerosene. and, finally, a senior fbi agent allegedly tried to pad the number of domestic violent extremism cases. meaning, as we suspected they were gas lighting us and not in a fun way that involved a trip tom taco bell and flicking a big lighter an hour later. so like real rage they ended up hopefully being you. no surprise they already targeted parents, trumpers, anywhere near the capitol on january 6th. i'm surprised that they haven't gone after me. and i'm glad they haven't. i would not survive prison. i would be one of the prizes in a card game. i'd becom

housing notorious gangsters including al capone. it had a reputation as one of america's toughest lockups. enclosed 50 years ago and now officials are using it as a place to re-examine criminal justice in america. >> reporter: from the day it opened back in the early 19th century, eastern state penitentiary did things differently. all prisoners men, women and even children from the moment they entered were kept in solitary confinement. sometimes for weeks on end. their mission was redemption through punishment. >> it's the world's first penitentiary. a building designed to inspire penance or remorse. >> reporter: gradually became more like a traditional prison until it closed in 1971. >> we are still on a journey to try and make sense of this building. what conversations we should be having about prisons in the united states today. >> reporter: it's now a tourist attraction. eastern ditched the gimmicks. leaders of the prison decided they owed it to the public to have a conversation about mass incarceration. along with shortcomings

al capone had nothing on these people. politics are as organized as crime gets. at least the gangsters didn't pretend to be helping while robbing you blind. but this is how it works. they create laws for us and not them. gavin newsom met friends for lunch while the rest of l.a. had to wrap themselves up like mummies. the president's son has a life that would make charlie sheen blush. nancy pelosi's husband strolled away from a dui, but i guess if i were coming home to nancy, i'd knock back a few shots of kerosine. and finally, a senior fbi agent allegedly tried to pad the number of domestic violence, violent extremism cases, meaning, as we suspected, they were gaslighting us and not the fun way that involved a trip to taco bell. and it's looking a bit lighter an hour later. so while real crime raged, they imagined a threat that would end up hopefully being you. it's no surprise they already targeted parents. trumper anyone near the capital a january six . i'm surprised that they haven't gone after me and i'm glad they haven't. i would not survive prison. i'd be o

and it's got such legs, this scandal, is a bit like why, you know, it took an accountant to get al caponen sins, not least delivering brexit, on the basis of completely false promises. and brexit, if you remember in 2016 was compared to trump's election in terms of the shock to democracy. so johnson has, i think, permanently damaged britain's interests. getting him for a party or for hiring -- appointing people who he knew were gropers, sexual -- drunken sexual assailants which the most recent iteration of this scandal, a guy called pincher, appropriately enough, pincher, you couldn't make it up really -- >> pincher is his real name? >>pincher by name, pincher by nature, is how boris johnson talks about him. >> yeah, he did. >> it seems moving, monty pythonesque and all of that, because there's a much bigger sort of basis of lies behind boris johnson's rise. >> ed luce. >> thank you very much. >> thanks a lot, ed, as always, love having you here. claire mccaskill, i just want to circle back to you for a second on the whole joe biden/tim ryan thing. not picking on tim, but any democrats tr