but that was the day al capone entered federal prison.9 young alfons capone moved quickly through the ranks of organized crime. first in native brooklyn then in chicago. in the mid 1920s he was the windy city's nearly undisputed crime king. members of rival gang were gunned down in cold blood at the st. valentine day's massacre of 1929, suspicion naturally enough fell on capone. but the case so often in those days nothing could be proved. through it all capone led openly la cushion your life enjoying celebrity who thought of a robin hood. when he opened soup kitchens for the poor during the great depression. unable to nail capone for his violent crimes, feds focused on his unreported income, investigation foretrade in the 1987 film "the untouchables" with kevin costner as treasury agent earl yet n,ss and robert deniro as capone. >> you got nothing. you don't got the bookkeeper. you got nothing. nothing. if you were a man you would have done it now. don't got a thing. >> osgood: finally convicted of tax evasion the sent to federal prison i

the good stuff al capone used to drink, but it is made in indiana.ty transparent. >> what about the farmer raising the stakes? what does he claim to think about all this? >> they claim to have a guy with a phd in swine nutrition, and they have blended the grain with a bunch of other high-end take food, as it were -- high-end pig food, as it were. this is all being done very scientifically, very artisanally, and these pigs will grow to 200 pounds, and they are entertaining inquiries now from people who just want to devour them. >> this is only a one-way trip for the pig. there's no way the templeton folks could use them as a mascot? >> i don't think so. pretty sure not. >> i want to thank you very much, devin leonard. bloomberg "businessweek" is out now. let's move on from pigs to these -- bees. the department of agriculture did a survey of the bee industry. bee deaths have dropped, but they are still bad enough to drive the keepers out of business. more, i'm joined by alan bjerga. give us details. what is going on with the bee population? >> you had

as the numbers grew, the riot police tried to disperse them with water capons, tear gas and rubber bullets. many are from south soma. some did not want them to demonstrate. the police pulled back. crowds cheered. they'd been joined by large numbers showing solidarity. >> reporter: the riot police brought the demonstrations into a new dimension. many are minors, they are angry. no one is sure where they go next. >> translation: we don't have guns, why do you attack us? >> reporter: applause for every miner who dresses the police. >> translation: i don't want the police, i want my friends back. >> reporter: this man, a miner for seven years broke down and wept - talking of friends who have been killed. >> translation: people are not allowed to express their grief. poor, poor soma. the past four days we have been bleeding. the water canon cannot wash the blood away. >> reporter: with newly dug graves, it had been a painful day. official estimates had been revived downwards. the total number of dead is expected to be more than 300. the mine's owners say there was not an electrical fault as rep

it gave rise to the al capone's and gangsters in the prohibition era who thrived on that market.he war on drugs has given rise to the mexican cartels, the drug cartels, and even homebred criminals who -- it makes no get tothe big fish prosper because they are high rollers. they get caught, they have money for lawyers, it never affects them. but the stories about young people, the drug users, that is who the war is affecting the worse. these people do not have the money and resources to fight for themselves. the kid, 20 four years old, gets caught with a joint? criminal record, can't get a job because he smoked a joint. he got caught with some cocaine he night, he got caught, can't get a job. his whole life is affected for the rest of his life. i think the war on drugs has failed. it has always been a failure. the only thing it does is oppress people. you know, drugs are something where someone hurts themselves. cocaine, marijuana, people using them are hurting themselves, to me that is a medical issue. they should be given treatment, counseling, not criminal records for the rest

looks like we stunted our growth and al capone is taking the money from the of federal government. >> massachusetts but 190,000 people on medicaid at the cost of $10 billion per month we are spending more money into pay for new applications because the web site could not get people registered. paper application? 1914 not 2014. neil: the argument is even by a november these pickups will be a distant memory. >> cannot expect them because nobody understands obamacare. it will change the eligibility and that will be the solution. neil: we will have more after this. when is a billionaire a good guy versus a bad guy? if you are a hedge fund manager who gives $100 million to a cause like climate change you are a rock star. then your money is golden. hypocrisy alert after this. what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. [ male announcer ] just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. [ corrine ] super poligrip is part of my life now. >> they will find various

you know, we had al capone and we had eliot ness and we had all that.t central planning model, tried by the soviet union. it has been tried by cuba and many countries around the world. it doesn't work. and spied, even if it did work, that is not the government's job. we do at love things bad. we're rude on chat boards of the we drive too fast. drink too much. all that, it is terrible i agree with that. you know what? that is not the government's responsibility. >> what about tobacco? what about seatbelts? labeling works. oklahoma state prove that it works and fundamentally a solution has to be found. neil: you think it will be a government solution? >> worst diet ever invented in great britain, government rationing. neil: that was birth of spam. >> we were healthier in britain ever before and ever since. >> telling people to eat is anathema to free democratic society. neil: to the point it is going on across the world as world becomes richest albeit at slow pace, is this inevitable? what do you do to address isn't. >> answer is self-responsibility. not

not exactly al capone. >> not a household name.caused the financial crisis. >> that's him. he's paying for the sins. >> he was an executive at credit suisse. he structure andy oversaw traders who structured and traded complex mortgage securities. he was four rungs from the ceo, and he is the highest ranking wall street executive to go to prison for crimes related to the financial crisis. >> it wasn't exactly a perry mason case in the courtroom because he pled guilty, right? >> right. credit suisse walked the case into the u.s. attorney in manhattan and that's the way they got him. he pled guilty and there was no trial. >> and he owns it, right? >> yes. you know, unlike these guys who really are angry about being called banksters, you see a lot of self righteousness from bankers, but in fact he said to me i'm guilty. i want to pay my debt to society. i think he felt true contrition. and there's no question he's guilty. >> now, if you go back to why it is that he's the only one, it's interesting. so the justice department had success

you aren't getting it from al capone or a gangster or a killer.you are getting it from a person like you and that was a dramatic shift. it created a really interesting alliance between the smokers and dealers. eugene debs and you probably know this. he was some sort of political leader in the 30s. i don't know. [laughter] >> first in her class? go ahead. >> there's an asterisk next to first in class because it was a business school. come on. [laughter] he said something like when the soul is in jail no man is free and marijuana smokers in the 70s felt like when the dealer is in jail no smoker is free. so they deified these guys. if you are able to provide marijuana by the pound first from mexico you were an absolute hero and high times which is now a weird blend of latin music and gardening tips used to be a magazine. it's an incredibly bizarre magazine now. it began, it was founded by one of these heroic smugglers and it did for marijuana smuggling what "rolling stone" did for rock 'n roll. it put it on the cover and had huge feature stories on g

you can see him trying to find rhymes to stone, including al capone. >> i know that song by heart. my roommate played it in college every single morning. >> they think it's going to be $2 million. >> i won't be bidding. good luck, bob dylan. >> the teen accepted at all ivy league colleges, the senior is going to be packing his bags this fall. he is going to yale. >> we should remember his name, because i think he's going to be somebody. he already is. he said he chose yale because they have a great music program. he plays the violin, if you recall and he wants to be some sort of physician and of course yale has a great bio medical department. >> we have not heard the last of him. >> homeowners surrounded by filth with nowhere to go. >> the stench is really horrible. >> why something needs to be done about this landfill, even though they're the ones who moved there. >> spinning in space. nasa learning about the day in the life of a planet. it's our discovery of the day. on al jazeera america >> today's discovery is something dump researchers have learned about, a planet 65 light yea

. >> and when alcohol was illegal, al capone and all the guys on "the untouchables those quote they were bad guys. but now they are wholesalers, nice guys. it just matters how you flip it. do you think -- you support mandatory minimums. >> we need those. >> do you think mistakes were made when a judge tells of a situation where they did not want to sentence the person to life, but the third offense triggered it. some minor thing or a nice woman involved with a man who let her a stray like miss smith, who got pardoned, commuted by president clinton. a wonderful woman, her son is at washington lee, 6 1/2 years? >> as long as we have human beings, there will be mistakes. but i can tell you our system , now is so regulated from the time they appear before a magistrate to a federal judge to the appeal process that every case is scrutinized. i would say those kinds of cases are rare here in every defendant is given a chance that in my experience, to provide assistance, so i can go to that. >> she was provided assistance and the guy that led her into it was in washington state and he was murder

. >> and when alcohol was illegal, al capone and all the guys on "the untouchables those quote they wered guys. but now they are wholesalers, nice guys. it just matters how you flip it. do you think -- you support mandatory minimums. >> we need those. >> do you think mistakes were made when a judge tells of a situation where they did not want to sentence the person to life, but the third offense triggered it. some minor thing or a nice woman involved with a man who let her a stray like miss smith, who got pardoned, commuted by president clinton. a wonderful woman, her son is at washington lee, 6 1/2 years? >> as long as we have human beings, there will be mistakes. but i can tell you our system , now is so regulated from the time they appear before a magistrate to a federal judge to the appeal process that every case is scrutinized. i would say those kinds of cases are rare here in every defendant is given a chance that in my experience, to provide assistance, so i can go to that. >> she was provided assistance and the guy that led her into it was in washington state and he was murdered,

chicago three million people the third largest city in the united states home of the blue al capone and barack obama. obama got his start here working first as a social worker them a law professor. he cut his political tucson the streets of chicago before being elected illinois senator then president of the united states. in two thousand and eight three fourths of chicago and voted for obama this democratic stronghold capsule ates the great challenges facing the u.s. cutting spending to balance the deficit budget. investing in education on health care while decreasing military spending because americans have been at war for the past eleven years. as they are reminded every year on memorial day. rahm emanuel the former white house chief of staff and obama's right hand man has run chicago for the past eighteen months chicago and its mayor and the entire community on our soldiers killed in combat they come together around this woman mahdi eleven son was the last marine from chicago killed in afghanistan he died on march the first of two thousand and twelve it was twenty four years old real