. >> you were at corcoran state prison, referred to our csr for transfer, csr approved and you were retainedny problems with being released? >> yes, i got a problem to gp because i'm not a gp. i dropped out. >> you in a gang? >> yes, i am affiliated with a gang, yes. >> you're a dropout of what? >> out of the woods. but right now, i'm just concerned about my housing, where i'm going to be housed. that's all i'm worried about right now. >> by releasing him today we can make him a1 status and that will give him the opportunity to parole today. so it doesn't matter where you're going to be housed. we can go ahead and release you and keep you here pending your parole. >> understand that, nasholm? >> yes. >> okay. so if we grant you a one-time for the time you've been in ad seg, then they take this up and run it through records office and you parole today. you understand that? >> yes. >> okay. >> yeah. >> okay. go ahead and release you today. officially release you today. have a nice day. >> you'll be staying in your cell till they come get to you take to you r and r, okay. >> okay, thank you. >>

csr.36.22.nine days after the benghazi attack, congress seeks all information related to that attack. and nothing is handed over. fact, while the state department is requesting thousands of requests, the press, and citizens by you, state department requires swear there is nothing of hillary's to provide and take no steps to ask her for records. fact. congressman and u.s. attorneys subpoena hillary clinton's benghazi documents. she denies she was subpoenaed. >> you say you never received a subpoena. you did get one in march. couldn't be more plain. the honorable9)áv r clinton. >> hillary denies there are any benghazi e-mails despite photos of using her blackberry on the way to libya. and this puts truth to the lie she had none. hillary, now in panic mode. she would then go through 61,000 e-mails, deleting 31,000 she says are personal. another 30,000 she hands over, she says there is no classified information in them. >> i did not e-mail any classified materials to anyone on this e-mail. there is

but csr can now get lots of marching deep into it bill textile mills along it.nding cotton to the north for processing to make the money that will come from that right here. after the war into the 20th century augustine was a textile center what we may not enso the modern era when textiles like other parts of the south here began to move out of the country to other places. local history i think is the key to understanding history on a larger scale because the local community is a microcosm of what happened in the larger world. i believe we can understand where we are if we don't know where we said. we can understand why they are if we don't understand how they got to be the way they are. local history provides the window for us into understanding our past and how it evolves over the years which helps us know who we are as a people and why we are what we are today. the >> we spoke with trent above and about his book "twelve monkeys and a green jacket." from the turn-of-the-century zoo, the book chronicles the rise and fall of what was once the city's largest tour

so i'm just, like, still reeling from that joke but it's tough because, you know the idea of, like, csr is important and i think that's, like, a baseline, frankly, in my opinion. you should not -- it should be a standard that companies are good on social issues your example about american apparel that's to me, at least, and a lot of the folks i hang out with, that's, like, baseline for us. i think what matters is where folks stand, like you said, on policy issues and i think that there's an opportunity in -- i think we see this with a lot of these, like, social media campaigns with a lot of young people starting nonprofits, a lot of young people getting involved with the policy process to ill luce date some of those nuances that aren't often seen. because a press release saying, you know, we support immigration reform will only go so far because there are a lot of people looking into what american apparel is doing on workers' rights so i think there's an opportunity for the baseline to change is where i'm at. >> i would echo that. i think there's an authenticity to it that can't be over