when you saw alice johnson, when she came out of prison and she embraced her family and said thank youme a second chance. i won't let you down. your story seems exactly like hers. you changed for the better in prison. how? >> prior to me going into prison and before sentencing, i ended up accepting the lord jesus christ as my personal savior. that commitment that i made to god as well as his spiritt changed me in a way that reflected outwardly. >> sean: kim kardashian personally lobbied on behalf ofa alice johnson and for this legislation and you're the first person released. she's offered to pay five years up front for your rent but you're having a problem getting a place? why?ro >> they are looking at it from the perspective of i still have a felony background and no credit. i was gone for two decades and therefore my credit report came back with no score, and the fact that i was incarcerated for 22 years, that felony conviction alone bars me for most housing. >> sean: yeah. f as i understand it, kim has put up that if anybody lives in your area, you live in tennessee, right? >> nash

reason she was informed, in my mind, was that in a number of crucial point in lyndon johnson's career, this woman, alicess, who started out as small-town girl from texas, gave him advice that in at least one case saved his career, because -- he was financed in his early career by a huge texas contracting irm. the firm was prepared to keep financing johnson and he was doing favors for them. but then there came a conflict, a real conflict. erman brown owned a lot of low rent houses from which you got a rental input. lyndon johnson wanted to build a housing project there, and to do that, he had to condemn most f these buildings. herman brown was enraged. at the same time, lyndon johnson was getting herman brown contracts for a dam, and he wouldn't give in on wanting the housing projects there. herman brown's chief lobbyist said, herman was about to turn on the lyndon, and when herman turns on someone, he never turned back. alice glass invites them both down to her huge a state in virginia and says, why don't you compromise? hermann, you take the dam, lyndon, you have the land. there were certain point in h

alice. that might not have been true without them, and we don't want like justyed another one of lyndon johnson'sffairs, because she was much more than that. they told me about her. and i found other things in the papers that supported what they were telling me. in a realized that she was not only a woman with whom lyndon had -- their relationship went on for years, in fact, a couple of decades. i am not sure the sexual part lasted more than a couple of years. politicalve him scale, she was a great hostess in washington -- she gave him political skill. she was a great hostess in washington, very sophisticated. was a youngn he congressman, 29 years old. ungainly arms, so she told him, always wear french cups, with nice cufflinks, so those arms would become an asset and not a liability. she taught him to wear a certain type of necktie which he favored for the rest of his life. she told him, always be photographed from the left side of your face because it looks better than the left side. the reason she was informed, in my mind, was that in a number of crucial point in lyndon johnson's career, this

live the video is applied to platforms like twitter and youtube and available for alice off to once social media johnson under pressure to react faster and better and facebook's announced plans for new technology to help people respond when abuse occurs and to schapelle has more. and there is certainly a big conversation happening online about that video footage that you mentioned of this particular event and what responsibility these social media platforms have now we've made a decision as a channel not to show any of the seventeen minute long video video that was broadcast on facebook and the new zealand police have also urged the public not to share links to extremely distressing footage but i must say it is all over the internet now drew harwell is a technology reporter for the washington post who puts this into a bit of scope for us and before it was live streams on facebook the shooter announced what he was going to do on a chant now that's a anonymous message board which is dedicated to free speech but many think that it's one of the most vile websites on the internet because of the hate speech t