. >> and in clairmont, florida, trooper chad clairvo is on the lookout for a bank robber suspected to be in his area. minutes later, there was video that showed this man robbing the banning and fleeing. >> we had a description, and pretty much driving around the area looking for the red toyota camry. >> the search is not lasting long. >> i was with deputy aguirre, and pulled up next to another sheriff deputy car, and she was hearing the radio seeing a car matching that description. i saw deputy aguilar inch up into the intersection, and i could see the red camary coming towards my direction. my first thought is that, my god, the suspect is going to be hitting this deputy, and he is not stopping or slowing down. he came so close that you could not put a piece of paper between the two cars. >> the camary heads on to the local highway, and corveau gave chase. >> i was following him and he was cutting in and out of traffic, and traveling a at a high rate of speed. no care in the world for the public, and traveling into the medians, and almost like a nascar driver cutting through traffic.

as a kid i was raisemade the clairmont folk music center and it's one of the most special music environments. we were there every day after school. my grandfather put me to work sorting out screws and nuts and bolts and different woods. the ebony goes here, the maple, mahogany. and i was doing that from the time i can remember. in that music store, there's a lot going on at once and a lot of sound and that sound encoded me genetically early on and i would be sitting in school and hearing that music store while trying to learn algebra. >> rose: it's like that experience married your dna. >> that's it. >> rose: i know exactly what you mean. i grew up in essentially a country store 100 people between ages of two and ten. and that was my education, that was my society, that was my community, that was everything. >> okay. >> rose: and that's where it was demanded of me as a young -- the youngest person in the room, the store, to be curious. >> your family's country store. >> rose: yes, yeah. wow. >> rose: to be curious. whereas yours was a demand to absorb music. >> yes. >> rose: but it certainly

my litigation hat it through the clairmont institute which is probably the leading proponent in the country of the view that the natural rights foundation in the declaration of independence has to inform our under understanding of the constitution. this is one of the cases where that disagreement between us and justice scalia i think comes out most forcefully. and i think it actually when you kind of peel the onion layers away from it actually disagrees with other principle that's justice scalia elsewhere argued. so he was a strong opponent of the notion that political process was sufficient to protect the federalism provisions of the constitution, political process, federalism we call it. he opposed that. yet here in smith he adopts political process accommodation. if you want an accommodation for your religious exercise, your remedy is through the political process. that kind of turns the notion of the bill of rights and unalienable rights upside down, which are there precisely to protect individuals, particul particularly minority individual groups against the political process. if the o