>> but it was at the cuyahoga county correction facility in cleveland where our p.a., boggs, would havedressed man i think i've ever met and his clothing and accessories meant everything to him. >> he was stylish. i'll tell you. many occasions where inmates and staff alike, would comment about, you know, how he's looking good. >> i appreciate the compliment. >> i grew up very poor. i'm always this guy from the inner city of cleveland, you know, raised in cleveland. that's who i am. i remember walking to school some days and i would have holes in the bottom of my shoes, you know. my mom would make me wrap my feet in plastic, you know, and i would walk to school like that. i didn't like that. i kind of vowed to myself, man, i don't like this thing. >> warden ivey really took pride in his shoes. he had so many pairs and names i had never even heard of before. >> what's your most expensive pair of shoes you've ever bought? >> about 600 bucks. alligator. >> like them wheels? >> what are they? >> can't tell you that. >> i'm going to see what brian's wearing. >> the bomb right here. >> let's s

. >> first and last time, boggs. >> do you know how much those costs?y more expensive than what he makes. >> many paychecks. >> he was a correction officer, you would be getting a crappy detail every day. >> in the end, i was thinking, a little bit of shoe buff could probably solve the problem, but for the day, yes, he did have a scuff on his shoe and for that day he had to walk around the jail with a scuff on his shoe. >> you're killing me. >> when we returned to the jail the next day looking for a fresh start, we discovered the shoe saga wasn't about to go away. >> boggs rolled the little card here over the ferragamos. >> oh, no. you can't mess up the shoes. got to get treatment and everything. i'm sending those out. >>> coming up -- >> this is the deodorant. >> the 1400 series is what we call it. >> tighten it up. >> the ingenious steps inmates take to make jail feel a little more like home. >>> and -- >> i'm nervous. i mean, i'm not going to lie. >> jake hector will be showing, shocked. we promise. >>> this is my little abode. >> in a world where ex

die isom where he did boggs room.dy walks >> what was most successful.nd john quincy adams life, in your opinion? >> for american history, the most successful. is the. 1814he treaty of ghent in of 1819adams treaty -1821. to transform the country in interesting ways. emotionally and intellectually, the. in which he served in congress and then became the most controversial and outspoken national voice against what was called the gag rule than, and against slavery, and the amistad , thoseall of those instances together resonate most for us today, when we are so aware of what happened between in february 1848 and 1861. the president in 1861 who swore the oath of office, a bible held in the hands of the chief justice of the supreme court, ,oger tawny who was proslavery dred scott decision, appointed by andrew jackson, that man was who was in the, hall, the chamber of the house of representatives when john quincy adams had that fatal and last heart attack. their tenure in the house of representatives overlapped by three months. 1847, january and february 1848,

members of the warren commission, earl warren, john sherman cooper, jerry ford, alan dulles, hale boggsat their initial meeting they had to do an independent investigation. they didn't want to be a stamp for the fbi or the secret service. >> there are three issues the commission had to grapple with. did oswald commit the physical act of the murder? and even if he did the physical act, did he have forces behind him? and then of course, what's ruby's involvement in this? >> you had various branches of the investigation traveling, interviewing witnesses, collecting evidence, bringing it back to the commission. >> let's see. the time of day was about -- well, we're not very far, two hours from it. >> there were questions. how would they deal about the different stories about shooters from the grassy knoll and shooters from different directions? >> the lawyers from the commission took 395 depositions. and there were 94 witnesses that appeared before the commission. lyndon johnson wants the report out so it doesn't interfere with the election in november. >> warren left for dallas because he

executive director of the aspen institute's homeland security program, also partner at squire patton boggs law firm. he's here to answer questions and comments as we talk about these stepped up security at overseas airports. quinton, loxly, alabama, on the line for republicans. good morning. caller: good morning. was born and raised overseas. between moas yam beak and south africa, mandela -- an electric fence divides that country. secondly, the reason why i'm bringing that up is it seems like africa is very interested security also and so is mexico but we leave our open texas, down in loredo, wide open. so two questions. because it's related to the physical border which has not been closed. why is it that liberals and that open and not sealed just like with the fence.nic if they get killed, they get killed. but in the united states they don't want it closed. they want it open. but they want to highlight airport security -- the reason i is i heard on the news recently that they found the border where they were physically coming through. and the t.s.a. allowed all of illegal people that wer