wine this way? >> some places they do. drink it. it's grape juice. [ slurps ] >> whoa. >> it's good, isn't it? >> that is really good. now, brooksu might say it's on more solid footing. [ rim shot ] they're making pinot noirs and rieslings in jimi's style -- at least 12,000 cases a year -- and now selling in 14 states, japan, and the u.k. >> we have a great distribution network right now, so plenty of demand for our product throughout the country, and i feel like we're really solid and really stable. >> solid enough for janie to realize it's time for a big step. a plot of land that was very special to her brother comes up for sale -- a 20-acre vineyard he had always wanted to buy. >> we thought, okay, it's time for us to acquire the vineyard. >> but what about the 18-year-old owner of brooks winery? what does any of this mean for him and his strange inheritance? what if you go to college and you decide, "i want to be an architect"? that's next. ♪all around the world, we are one, we are one♪ ♪all around the world, we are one♪ ♪so where did we all go wrong?♪ ♪woo ♪where did we all, where did we all go wrong?♪ ♪love, love, love, lo

wine-banks. msnbc contributor and former assistant watergate special counsel. and benjamin wittes. msnbc legal analyst and senior fellow at the brookingse just renamed. ben, i'm going to go to your first because you're at the disadvantage of not being with us at the table. very quickly "the atlantic" wrote a piece. this is what was written. -- first it asks us to believe that kelly, a veteran foreign correspondence knows less geography than an high school social studies student. by implying this lay rather than stating it, pompeo sounds like the coward that would whine he had been wrong to shirk responsibilities for his unforced errors. i go to you on this because you've actually corresponded with this man and kind of have seen the way he is. there was a letter that he sent to you on cia letterhead to ben wittes, and it enjoined that you should have been better than that for something he didn't like that you said. it said, i hope you will try the fudge recipe that i also included. it's my mother's recipe. what do you make of this whole thing? >> well, look, it was the most surprising response i have ever received to a freedom of inform