made americans wean them off suvs and seal the doom of some redundant departments of the droid and dearborn, michigan. it's up to the educators in the white house as he is certainly been out there doing. laying down tougher rules about initiative. it's too sort of educate the public that our economic future in some sense, depends how much short-term pain and it will be an awful lot of pain, mostly in a climate service, the automobile industry, and transitioning to a greener future for us all. we really sort of have no choice. i mean, as extraordinary irony to answer your question, but i hope it's not completely irrelevant. i was in shanghai quite recently and you think the chinese would all be in global mode quite recently. ones are better now are creditor, as they turn in their bond, the bottom falls out of what left of the american economy. but actually they are not. they are not at all. and they are instead actually not wanting the american model to fail. on the other hand what they don't like is sort of the message that we really have to at least deliver to ourselves. shanghai, and i ha

process and one of those can weigh hundreds of pounds so he, april out of these printers right here on dearborntreet and of course, you know, the printing industry of chicago, the largest in the world in the 200-mile radius, all of his equipment came from here and -- >> it was a completely store-bought operation though, right? anybody can buy all fees' tools? >> sure, especially in chicago there's a lot of press is out there on fortunately especially now. >> many of the people in your book, jeff, family secrets, arnold this artistic or@@úep0Ñ,Ñ sits down and freezes and such an introspective quiet by we took to the time he had more of the personality of a watchmaker or something but then as he describes murder after murder he can see that part of who he paused went into the planning he was so meticulous about falling people and knowing where they were going to go and where they were, you know, going to grab this person and get away and they would plan months sometimes. >> being in a courtroom and seeing and in the trials are nothing like they are on, you know, law and order, they are long occas

process and one of those can weigh hundreds of pounds so he, april out of these printers right here on dearborn street and of course, you know, the printing industry of chicago, the largest in the world in the 200-mile radius, all of his equipment came from here and -- >> it was a completely store-bought operation though, right? anybody can buy all fees' tools? >> sure, especially in chicago there's a lot of press is out there on fortunately especially now. >> many of the people in your book, jeff, family secrets, arnold this artistic or smart frankly. [laughter] >> they were the people that are sold money to. >> family secrets had a broad range of different types of guys. it is a very clever mastermind type of guy running things and then you have the complete, you know, crashed and characters the midpoint at which blight to malkoff and that is where they would go. but i was interested in the central character, nick calabrese because we just did not know what to expect from him in court. i remember him walking in the first day that we knew he was quick to testify knowing this is the guy that ki