giralda, tell us how it happened that al capon settled here on the radar settled in this house at thend of 1936, having bought it in secret through another person in those years in america there was prohibition and this was the main reason. why did the mafiosi settle here? firstly, it is within easy reach of the united states, and secondly, it is not far from here to the city of karnas, where they were then produced. rum this house served as a kind of treasure for rum from where it was sent straight to america and another interesting a detail in this house was a secret underground passage to hide with your loved ones at any time. he started around the house and went out, over there the coast. well, it's time to try your favorite dish? al capone this dish is based on three types of seafood, lobster, shrimp, and fish in the concept of the dish, gangster overtones are laid. it's like three volleys of shots with the most delicious seafood, as you know, to make marks a shot a lot of body movements are not required, only sharp eyes and a firm hand are needed, and here the fish shrimp and lo

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.

yes, he wrote this book and wrote that al capone is a boy son, compared to him, because he controlledons, and i was on three continents and he proposed a formula. how to stop wars it's the marine who said he'd stop fighting because we're fighting the wrong way. america always fights for the interests of the financiers. and for nothing more. so before the war starts. need these financiers do not even need to be sent to the front to be transferred to the salary of a soldier in a trench. just put it on the machine. this is the second time. only those who are subject to mobilization should have the right to vote in elections. this is what butler proposed. and the third thing is to completely abolish such a thing as military profit. now i'll finish it, i understand what i already understood, that is, people are fighting, and will fight and will kill people, because it brings them profit, you know? if i start sewing some pink t-shirts now, they i will bring huge money huge profits. of course i will sew them more and more and more, but only pink boys do not kill anyone. so, uh, he finally un

would you really ask -- hey, let's have al capone investigate elliot ness. like pablo escobar went to jail in a prison he built guarded by his own people. that's what this is becoming. >> i would say the other thing is it's going to give lie to the idea that anybody should take their subpoena seriously. some refer to the ethics committee for refusing the subpoenas. jim jordan looks at subpoenas and laughs at them when they're for him. why should any democrat or anyone do anything but laugh at these -- at this committee's subpoenas? >> you know, i think that this whole attack is part of a republican attack basically on these foundations of our civil society. they won't admit that the president is legally elected. they don't really want -- subpoenas, what are they? i think, look, i spent 30 years pointing out flaws in the democratic party, but i think the democratic party has much more respect for the rule of law now. you can disagree on this policy or that policy, but this is really how you destroy a democracy. a democracy is based on good will and some sort

stormy daniels may turn out to be the equivalent of taxes for al capone for trump. relatively easy to prove. people may not even remember, there was a campaign finance issue with the hush money. under new york state law, if there is a falsification of business records, that is a misdemeanor, and they need to tie it to new york state election laws to get the felony. not a difficult case. >> is this potentially a bigger legal threat to trump right now than the fulton county, georgia grand jury? >> we know about the fulton county, georgia grand jury investigation and there are other things that are straight campaign finance and campaign l laws being violated there. there is a little complexity there, where you have to make a few steps to get there. what prosecutors often think of is what are the elements of the offense and how easily can i prove each one of them? and a few -- setting aside she was talking about rico charges in georgia, those are straightforward and there may be a clearer path to convicting someone. >> all these legal battles for trump are very, very se

. >> i think about al capone, you know, the feds couldn't get him on the gangsterism and on murder andn the things that people knew he did. they ended up getting him and jailing him on tax evasion. when you think about donald trump, who notoriously did not seem to pay taxes for, what, 20 years or more, he doesn't get charged with a crime. allen weisselberg, who admits to being in charge of the scheme, gets five months in rikers. i mean, there are people who have gone to prison for years and years for having weed on them, for having small amounts of drugs. so it does seem like as you said, this feels like an incentive for companies like trump's to just price into the cost of doing business that you may pay a million dollars in fines and not pay taxes. >> we're working with our stakeholders and state legislation to change that. i do think it does send a powerful message, though, you know, now they're felony corporations and there are contracts they can't bid on, that means there are banks that will not lend to them. while i think we need stiffer penalties, it's consequential and sends a

committee, if it's allowed to form and actually go after ongoing investigations, would be like letting al capone investigate elliot nes. that's what they want to do. by the way, what happened on january 6th 2023 in contrast to 2021, the insurrectionists lost in 2021 because of the valor of the police. in 2023, they didn'tcapitol, bu the republican party. who lost that night are the 18 republicans who sincerely, genuinely went to their constituents and said i'm going to go to washington to make it better. their political death certificates were signed because they're going to have to vote to defund the troops. they'll allow them to defund the troops, will allow a fraud wanted in brazil in george santos to go on a committee. it will allow marjorie taylor greene and paul gosar to go back on committees. that's the corrupt bargain that was struck and the losers are those 18 republicans. >> let me ask you this. you mentioned santos. daniel goldman, newly elected, friend of this network, ritchie torres, they delivered an ethic complaint to george santos. he might actually be being investigated by the f

you know, al capone on tax evasion basically was never held to account for what he didi and that watching that affect you? well, it still affects me. you know, i see these articlesal about him resigninesg in disgrae because i think he was goingt hs to be impeached because of sexual harassment. oing tand although that was tera and i interviewed some of terri the women that were abusedbl by him, you know, the biggest risk that he presented in his government was putting sick patients into nursing homes. he effectively, yes, i believe, helped kill thousands ofs elderly. and why aren't we talking aboutn that, tucker? you did.'t w you were the first person i went to when i thought thereyo was something wrong. and we broadcastedu br that on x . but the mainstream media were still hailing him. you knowiae stil, as a pandemicn politiciang , maybe a president one day. yes, well, that'y.s absolutelyl right. righand there was, at least incn the short term, no upside s to calling this out, as you found out.by i mean, you didn't get richuy by calling this guy out, but it inspired you, i think, to look

al capone's italian gang killed seven members of bugs moran's irish gang fighting over drug turf. we acted. that shooting led to the passage of the national firearms act that bans civilian access to fully automatic, tommy guns, and any rifle with a barrel longer than 18 inches. that law is still on the books today t saves lives, and no one has every claimed it was unconstitutional. and by the way, if you weren't expecting that a story about chicago gangs was going to be about white people, i'd like to thank you for attending today's class in critical race theory. as that cube says, you better check yourself. i digress. seven people died in 1929 and we acted. 11 people died on lunar new year five days ago. there have been 40 mass shootings in the first 26 days of this year. over 1300 gun homicides in the united states this year. another 1700 gun suicides. i'm proud that my state of illinois has just passed an assault weapons ban. it is time for this body to do the same. i know i speak for all americans when i say i want to enjoy my next holiday without getting shot. and that inacti

greene, who glorified violence, will play a leading role in investigations, he's going to allow al capone to investigate elliott ness with jim jordan's committee to obstruct justice, people under investigation. they're going to have to vet on -- vote on all of this, and they have to vote with mccarthy and it is going to make him susceptible to losing in a general, or they're going to vote against him, with the democrats, and they're going to be susceptible to losing in a primary. so he's really, i think, put them in the most turmoil. >> there are real threats to the country in this republican-controlled house. and the way that mccarthy gained the gavel. i wonder if you can take me through what you think the first challenges will be for the country, you can start with the debt ceiling. >> so, yeah, janet yellen sent a letter to congress last week, we're approaching the debt ceiling. so your viewers know, this means we're essentially meeting the obligations that we have already budgeted for and spent. we're not spending new money because we're extending the ceiling. we're meeting the promis

and they are doing this like, i heard someone say the latter-day, it is like having al capone investigatelliott nest. it is like hitler's coming in here to do things to the american people. host: this is robert, covington, kentucky, good morning, you are next. caller: good morning i want to talk about mcgovern. he just complained about he only had a couple days notice on closing over 2000 pages and they gave him hours and democrats did not even complain. then the lady that just called in give -- he was not proven to do anything. he was cleared in that. my degree is from ohio state. i was there. jordan investigated and he had three people said it happened. three that said it did not what was he supposed to do? he gave a speech that if it did happen it had better not happen again or you are off the team. so this lady is calling in lying about things. robert, -- host: robert, on matt gaetz the thing that you and the last caller called about. the justice department sex trafficking investigation into him stalled by attorneys. nbc news reported and they have seen credibility of key witnesses in

anybody's now racing to cage room to go let's find out what it is whether it's going to be like the al caponeis secret or or the blue peter garden when we've got to dig something up and we find what all these years what was there all these years on i'm not think i'm going to like him like him pele to that but what it is we don't but there's he's kept there's something that he's kept there's something that he's kept the was kept in the locker that was kept in there 1974 which is still there for 1974 which is still there for 1974 which is still there and nobody there to this day. and nobody knows what's inside. well, i think now need know what it think we now need know what it is. we definitely need to know what but do you do? do what it. but what do you do? do you leave now? do you pay? think. well, we'll just keep it there have to there forever or they have to get permission from family get permission from alex family to to can we now to be able to say can we now someone snaffle it away, someone else snaffle it away, sell few years time. i'm sell it in a few years time. i'm paul sell it in a

. >> plus, chef josh capon whipping up delicious eats a crowd pleasing cuban sandwich. uncle ale stars coming up next huge, huge lenny kravitz, al's cousin, sharing the screen with j.lo jason segel and fred goldstein plus, detective elliott stabler, christopher meloni and you know it was on with mariska. >>> looking ahead to valentine's day, we would love to help lucky couples with the most epic proposal of all time listen up. if you are planning to pop the question, we want to hear your love story go to our website, today.com, tell us all about it. >> right keep it clean. >> yes >> we want to give a shout out to someone we adore around here. she is one of our photographers on the set, ellen. today is her last day. she captured a lot of magical moments for us she will be around and we will see her again soon helen, we love you we wanted to say we are happy you spent time with us. >> always smiling. >> always. >> and just radiates goodness and sweetness. we will miss you you will be back we know you will thank you for everything. >>> al, let's get a check of the weather. >> i wan