this is 93 palm, better known as al capone's mansion. >> al capone, commissar of vice and corruption,ont-page figure and a millionaire... >> capone was america's most notorious gangster, running the prohibition-era chicago mob known for bootlegging, smuggling, prostitution, and guess what -- murder. in 1927, capone came to miami beach and secretly bought the compound under someone else's name. ♪ now, 93 palm has been renovated and turned into an upscale venue for shooting films and videos. the 6,000-square-foot main house, it sits on a 30,000-square-foot lot overlooking biscayne bay on palm island between miami and miami beach. >> this is a private beach of the mansion. every six months, we bring new sand. ♪ >> the new italian owners paid $8 million for the property plus a nearly $2 million renovation. >> we found it in very bad condition. when we bought this property, we decided to save it. >> but they made sure to maintain many of the original details. >> now we are in the bathroom of the cabana. all the structure is original. >> this is the original window. >> as many 1920s touches

he tells the capone guys, why don't we hire one of the local guys? they will do it for less. alinsky then tells playboy in the interview, he says come he goes i really admired the way in which these gang members could shake and people and extract money and stuff out of them. the only downside is that every now and then they got shot. they got knocked off. so alinsky goes, it got me thinking about how i could pull off a similar scam without the risk of getting knocked off. then alinsky relies the crime is actually very similar to politics. and so alinsky realized, and again i'm not divulging alinsky's private thoughts. alinsky says a lot of the things that i apply to community organizing i learned from the mafia. that is not a direct quote but it's a paraphrase of a direct quote. essentially alinsky took the mafia shakedown tactics, which is essential of against the wall, payout or we will get you, and brought them into politics. and here we have really the beginnings of obama-ism and hillary-ism. want to give a simple example of how this kind of thing works, and that is since

at one point, for example, the capone boys want to bring assassin from out of state to kill people and alinsky far from objecting to the killings, objecting to the high price of bringing out of state assassin, why don't we hire a local guy, they'll do it for less. alinsky tells playboy in interview, you know, i really admire the way in which these gang members could shake down people and extract money and stuff out of them, the only downside is that every now and then they got shot. they got knocked off. so alinsky, it goes me thinking how i can pull a similar scam without the risk of getting knocked off. alinsky realized that crime is actually similar to politics. so alinsky realized and again, i'm not divulging alinsky's private thoughts, alinsky says a lot of the things that i applied to community organizing i learned from the mafia. that is not a direct quote, but it's a paraphrase of a direct quote. so, essentially, alinsky took the mafia's shackdown tactics, brought them into politics. and here we have really the beginnings of obamaism and hillaryism. i want to give an example of

an italian gang he talks about and then most significantly the al capone gang. here alinksky is very interesting but as he talks about his interaction with the gang, at one point for example, the capones wanted to bring in an assassinator from out of state and alinksky objects to the high price of bringing in an out of state assassin. he tells the guys why don't we hire one of the local guys? they will do it for less. alinksky then tells "play boy" he ad mired the way in which the gang members should shake down people and drag money and stuff out of them. the only downside is they got shot every now and then. alinksky goes it got me thinking about how i could pull off a similar scam without the risk of getting knocked off. and then alinksky realized the crime is very similar to politics. and so, alinksky realized and again i am not talking about his private thoughts, alinksky says a lot of the things i applied to community organizing i learned from the mafia. that is not a direct quote but it is a paraphrase of a direct coat. essentially alinksky took the mafia'

an italian gang he talks about and then the al capone gang. and here he talks about his interactions with the gang and at one point the capone voice want to bring in an assassin from out of state to kill people and a linsky, far from objecting objects to the high price of bringing in and out of state assassin. he says why don't we hire one of the local guys, they will do it for less. linsky tells playboy come he says i admire the way in which the gang members could shake down people and extract money. the only downside is every now and then they got shot. so it got me thinking how i could pull off a similar scan and then he realized that crime similar to politics. and so he realized, and i'm not divulging his private thoughts, he says a lot of the things that i applied to community organizing i learned from the mafia. that's not a direct quote but a paraphrase. essentially he took the mafia shakedown tactics which is up against the wall and brought them into politics. and here we have the beginnings of obama and hillary. i want to give a simpl

josh: i am josh capon. we are here to go over the rules of how to make sure you enjoy your steak.eak that you are ordering. you don't buy a car without taking it for a test drive. all you have to do is ask, and any of our servers will come over with a beautiful meet display and show you. rule number two, be patient, order a couple of appetizers. a quality piece of meat like this is going to take 20-25 minutes to cook properly and come to the table. number three, treat the steak with respect. here at the bowery meat company, this is all dry, aged meat. it has got a funk. it has got a flavor. don't douse it in salt before you taste it. enjoy it for what it is, then condiments and everything else. rule number four, order the steak the way you want it cooked. i'm not going to tell you how to eat your meat. trust that the steakhouse is going to cook it the way you want it cooked and order it to that temperature. number five, don't cut off the side and say my steak is overcooked. no, no, no, cut the steak in the middle. check the temperature from the middle of the steak. number six, don

enforcement ever came to cracking the front's leadership was with the same tool that took down al caponecase. the san jose police investigator who helped build the federal tax case has retired to the hills of northern california. doug zwemke keeps a scrapbook from his investigations. >> some of my friends call this the "rolodex of death." >> thompson: it is filled with the photos of informants who were murdered while working with him. >> he had a little sign on his chest. "i'm snitch, i die snitch." >> thompson: oh, my god. >> yeah. she was an informant, she moves to texas, they killed her and burned her. he got murdered. here's a guy that helped on the front a little bit. but, um, he was murdered in san quentin. now here is the star. the person that started the whole thing. this is freedom fighter. and that's his wife, velvet. this is the guy that murdered him. whether he was murdered for helping me, or because of the front, the murderer's never been caught. >> thompson: how did you get on this case? >> freedom fighter, he thought it would be a significant case for me to look into. it w

seeing how the allegations of slush funds going to campaign donations and he realizes it is a very al capone technical brilliant idea where he says they have a slush fund to make illegal campaign donations in major companies. if we look at their books we are not going to see the line item for the secret slush funds and therefore what we can do is say it's misrepresented to the public so come clean now and we will enter into a consent decree. you don't have to admit that you've done something wrong and later they are not allowed to deny that they clean their books up. in the early part, companies are genuinely scared. they don't want him on their case and they do come in and come clean over the course of the next 40 years. >> host: the innovation was the are under resourced, we don't have access to what folks are thinking so they rely on the company and lawyers to say if you settle with us then we get a win and the hope is that you will behave better. >> guest: we are going to make the company's work for us. make them start to examine their own behavior and put them on notice for a variety of

he goes by the moniker of capone. he was mainly brought up into the gang life through his family.is mom and surrounding family members. he was basically born into the gangs. >> i just grew up, like, angry. you know, so it wasn't cool showing your emotions and crying. i channeled all that hurt into anger. i started gang-banging. you know? and i said, if i'm going to cry, then i'm going to let their blood be my tears, you know? >> what did you do to gain notoriety? >> point of word, blasting fools, you know? >> did you kill anybody? >> i mean, you know, i've been -- i've been -- it's been alleged, you know. >> through his years of coming in and out of custody, he has elevated his status within both the inmate population and the gang population to be considered a very violent inmate. >> all the things that i've been through, it's like i've been walking through hell wearing gasoline shoes. >> i'm telling you right now you've got the green light to do what ert is known best for. >> nice and steady. nice and steady. >> the team is on its way to briceno's cell to launch a surprise shaked

he was booed, hated and shamed, public enemy number one hated since al capone. he received the ring, so happy, diamond encrusted. he said he does not feel worthy. he is grateful for this. guys? >> thank you very, very much. >> thank you all for joining us. see you back here tomorrow. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm john berman. kate bolduan at the hour starts now. >>> hello, i'm kate bolduan. overridden. the bombshell. this one from aboard air force one. a stunning revelation about donald trump jr.'s infamous meeting in 2016 with a russian lawyer. today's reveal, what happened after the meeting was discovered. "the washington post" is reporting president trump dictated the misleading statement about the purpose for the meeting, even though the president's attorney made very clear before that that the president played no role in crafting the response. don't forget, folks, first the line from don trump, donald trump jr., the meeting was about russian adoptions and sanctions. then he released e-mails revealing the motive was to get dirt from the russian government on hill

it's north of chicago and then they would say al capone or milwaukee so you put us on the map. thank you. [applause] [laughter] as i'm walking up here i do want to personally say thank you for all the people who are or were here and some had already left thank you for coming into doing the interviews with her because who had the question, you did that getting out into the public about the books. yes, people are reading because my daughter is on wednesday and and people are fighting her and writing to her so it is getting out there and they are very open about it. are you planning a sequel? now i don't have to ask that question. thank you all so much. [applause] thank you again it was a pleasure having you. before everyone starts scattering, there is a method to when you go out there if you are needing to buy a book, make sure you have your yellow number and if you already have a book that you want amy to autograph it, there's a line for you as well. he will direct you and amy and i will be up there in just a moment. thank you so much. experiences working in the us service secto

he was booed, hated and shamed, public enemy number one hated since al capone.encrusted. he said he does not feel worthy. he is grateful for this. guys? >> thank you very, very much. >> thank you all for joining us. see you back here tomorrow. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm john berman. kate bolduan at the hour starts now. >>> hello, i'm kate bolduan. overridden. the bombshell. this one from aboard air force one. a stunning revelation about donald trump jr.'s infamous meeting in 2016 with a russian lawyer. today's reveal, what h

. >> when you do a special and open it up, al capone's vault. >> yes, still talk about, i don't knowt was but ryan will tell me i think in the 80's. >> then he took that selfie in the bathroom. >> totally naked. >> well, he is in shape, the guy is in his 70's. did you see kelly rip a on the beach yesterday, 1986. >> kelly rip a and some other woman they look phenomenal on the beach. lara spencer. >> yes. >> but that kelly rip a do yourself a favor. >> she's a rip a. >> totally ripped her abs. >>> millions of eyes will be on the sky one week from monday, we will have a total eclipse of my heart. will you dry i to catch solar eclipse. don't do it without eye protection, it is never okay to look at the sun. why we are showing missouri and ill knows but we will see it here. here's steve. >>> eyes of margate are on sue 's forecast and on the dune project which is back on thanks to a federal judge ruling. so i want my glasses to be unique... my girlfriend loves artists. and i need a conservative pair, cuz her parents hate artists! get up to 40% off a second pair of glasses. schedule your e

. >> and you are capone. >> that's the best name. >> capone.name. >> that's awesome. >> totally awesome. what's it feel like being on this team this year with the returning players and knowing that you've got a shot. you guys really have shot this year. >> it's amazing. i love my team. it's amazing. >> and they look up to you bei keep them motivated? i get them through every practice, every game. just being blue definitely. >> for you what's it like being on this team? >> it's great. i mean it's nothing better than me on team like this where talent is everywhere. everywhere we have it. >> i see that. >> is there a specific thing you say when you're in the huddle? >> we have our own chant that we like to do. >> can we hear that chant. >> can you guys do it. >> here we go. >> devils, devils, devils. delves on three. family on six. 12, three, devils. four, 56 family. team on one. team. whoo!? [ cheers and applause ] >> that was really good. >> oh, my goodness. if that doesn't get you riled up, i don't know what else does. >> i would definitely thr

to put it in al capone terms, you want to keep your enemies -- what is it, your friends close and enemiesloser. >> exactly. >> and bannon has tremendous contacts. big money contacts on the outside, sheldon adelson really likes him, but he's very close to the mercers, particularly rebecca mercer who funded breitbart. >> and helped fund a lot of donald trump's campaign, installed steve bannon into that position along with kellyanne conway. tell me about your reaction to the head of fox news advising the president on who should be inside his white house? >> no surprise at all that someone from fox news would be advising a republican president or republican presidential candidate. there's a long tradition of that, the late roger ailes did it all the time. he ran fox news before he was pushed out in the sexual harassment scandal. rupert murdoch has run media companies. as sort of his portfolio he's advised presidents throughout the world, australia, britain and the united states. he had a relationship with reagan. it is no surprise whatsoever that he is advising trump. the intensity of the rel

keep in mind, al capone wasn't pros cued for murder or -- prosecuted for murder or selling illegal alcoholhe was prosecuted for income tax evasion. all of these things with a circle around this no way that i can draw a line on i. if a police officer pulls over a car for speeding and you have a bunch of stuff in the back seat that's stolen, no i didn't pull you over for that. you'll be arrested for that. >> let's bring in matt miller. a former chief spokesman for the justice department. let me get you to weigh in on all the news we have been talking about in this conversation. both the fbi raid and what you think that big headline represents in terms of the investigation and what we have been talking about around the table about following the money. >> yeah. i think you're absolutely right. i think what we can take from this is paul manafort is certainly a subject of this investigation. he's edging his way being a target of the investigation. i want to pick up on something sarah said a moment ago, if i was the president i wouldn't be good about where manafort stands right now. there's typic

i should note that the only thing that omstead handled was liquor, unlike al capone in chicago, there was no prostitution, no numbers. his delivery boys did not carry guns. he had an office in town with a phone bank and all you had to do was call and say, i need a couple of cases for a party tonight, and in an hour delivery would be on its way. roy's wedding to elise campbell was one much the social highlights of the season. he revelled in the title the newspapers gave him, "the king of the puget sound bootlegs," which was meant to be and taken as laudatory. the good people of seattle had little use for prohibition. elise held balls, sponsored charity events, and moved among and were considered to be part of the seattle social elite. roy didn't worry too much about the occasional police raid. he had two brothers on the force who were also on his payroll, so they knew in advance when anything was going to happen. unfortunately for roy, the feds did try to enforce prohibition. hearing of his operation, they set up telephone tap also outside both his office and home. we are not talking b

didn't understand and there was even one point that my mother said, go for somebody italian, like al capone or something like that. [laughter] she would have tried anything possible to get me away from what i was involved in. but thanks to mike &-and-sign here today because they never gave up on me. that's the white house calling. [laughter] >> i'm very grateful for the fact my parents didn't give up on me even when i didn't have a good relationship or i wanted nothing to do with them and thought why can't you understand what i'm trying to tell you. if they would have given up on me i don't know if i would be here. >> because of somebody like a chump who believes that it's okay to want to punch the person in the face how does that make it right and how do we get to change because that is huge. we vote but we did not. let's talk outside because we could talk for hours on that subject but we need to understand we live in a broken society and have a lot of things to fix. things that we kept in the sewer and put the lid on the need to realize they didn't keep because they would grow and fester

go for somebody like al capone, she would have tried anything fob get me away from what was involved. in i have to tell you, thanks to my parents i'm here today because they never gave up on me, and -- it's the white house calling. >> not this white house. >> i'm very grateful for the fact that my parents didn't give up on me. they never gave up. even when i didn't have a good relationship and wanted nothing to do with. the because i thoughts, why can't you understand what i'm telling you? i'm trying to save you. really thought i was saving the world. if they would have begun up on me issue don't know i would be here now. >> right behind you. >> how do you propose that we, as a nation, get rid of the hate because of somebody like trump who encourages and thinks it's okay to want to punch that person in the face and how does that make right? that's huge. when we have a president that it is such an idiot, he can't figure out that he is still in the middle east when he is in israel. what do you do with that? >> you're way off the subject but, okay. >> we vote. we vote. we didn't enough.

where my mom, bless her heart, said why do you like this guy like go for someone italian like alod capone at least or something like that. [laughter] >> she would've tried everything possible to get me away from when i was involved in and i have to tell you that thanks to my parents i am here today because they never gave up on me that's the white house calling. >> not this white house. >> on that very grateful for the fact my parents did not give up on. they would never give up, even when i didn't have a good relationship and i had-- i wanted nothing to do with them and i thought why can't you understand what i'm telling you. i really thought i was saving the world. if they had given up on me, i don't know that i would be here now.here. >>) to. >> how do you propose that we as a nation get rid of the hate because of someone like trump who encourages and thinks it's okay to punch that person in the face and how does that make it right? how do we get the change out because that's huge and we have a president that is such an idiot that he can't figure out that he is still in the middle east

couldn't eliminate the competition the way people in the underworld traditionally have dating back capone. so they had to become master marketers and that's what they became. way of discounting, giving dope away free in front of who done clinics, to guys just got out of jail. you bring five new customers, 50 balloons of heroin, that kind of thing. the key moment comes when they river for ssissippi the first time. one guy in particular, i talked jumped the ok, mississippi river, landed in olumbus, just as a massive new push is under way by pharmaceutical companies and pain specialists, particularly area of southern ohio, est virginia, kentucky, to promote narcotic painkillers by oxycontin, as t, new solution to pain. this creates a whole new number of huge new addicts and they are there to then service those addicts once hey can no longer afford those pills and are looking for something cheaper. >> so you've got a story of ohio, ike portsmouth, you've got the drug traffickers mentioned, what should viewers know about purdue pharma? forming crucial in what we have today. primarily i would s

couldn't eliminate the competition the way people in the underworld traditionally have dating back capone. so they had to become master marketers and that's what they became. way of discounting, giving dope away free in front of who done clinics, to guys just got out of jail. you bring five new customers, 50 balloons of heroin, that kind of thing. the key moment comes when they river for ssissippi the first time. one guy in particular, i talked jumped the ok, mississippi river, landed in olumbus, just as a massive new push is under way by pharmaceutical companies and pain specialists, particularly area of southern ohio, est virginia, kentucky, to promote narcotic painkillers by oxycontin, as t, new solution to pain. this creates a whole new number of huge new addicts and they are there to then service those addicts once hey can no longer afford those pills and are looking for something cheaper. >> so you've got a story of ohio, ike portsmouth, you've got the drug traffickers mentioned, what should viewers know about purdue pharma? forming crucial in what we have today. primarily i would s

this case that bob mueller and the special prosecutor's office, they are basically going down the al caponecharges. >> i think clearly they wanted to send a message. i actually think people are a little too thrilled to see a trump associate subject of a known warrant. i've been a critic of no knock warrants for years. it's troubling. i think it was gratuitous and excessive. there are about 20,000 of these a year that occur. it's not the norm to have a no knock warrant in a white collar case. the supreme court has expressed its concern and lower courts. but federal judges have entirely refused to carry out their duty to try to restrict this. what did they think he was going to do? meet them at the door with a glock or flush his laptop down the toilet? it seemed to me to be rather excessive. >> you say it's gratuitous, but you don't -- we don't know what mueller, what information mueller had. >> that's right. >> we don't know where he's going. we don't know whether it's gratuitous or not in the first case. we had an attorney on early that said that happened to his clients before when the fbi