and you realize, these aren't accounts of john dillinger. no one could know that about him, these are whoever was -- writes writes these account is writing out ofthe movies, which are very, very popular and when you try to get as close as you can and you can't get that close, the ources aren't great, he probably got into trouble in his li and he was -- but, basically i think the weight of the evidence is he was a fairly average kid and no doubt prison was the important formative thing for him. and he committed a crime and it was a violent crime, a stick-up, with a -- when he was 21 years old, with an ex-convict, ed singleton. and held up an old man, like dillinger's father, an elderly grocery store owner, makes you think. and for that crime, was sentenced to a possibility of 20 years in prison. first time offense. he served nine, nine years. and what couldn't be more clear is that tha is where he really learned about crime. that is where he hung out with the guys who became the dillinger gang and where he figure out wn he got out on thoutsid

catholic, it goes further down. >> what about dillinger? >> he was raised 8 churchgoer in indianapolis, the family moved from his midteens, he was still attending them,he same story that we got out of prison at age 30, 1933, one of the first things he did was go with his father to services. the pastor, who was a quaker, delired a sermon titled the prodigal son and dillinger wept through this whole thing and went up to her and shook her hand and said you don't know how much good your sermon did meet and within a month he is out there. >> time for one last question. >> we are missing the robin hood quality that makes these characters so interesting. even bonnie and clyde for the same way. those of us in chicago can remember, good stories about what outapone did. >> soup kitchens. >> as partf their appeal. >> this is more true with some lawbreakers than others. another one of my books, the or of small-town arica deals with a robin hood type figure idealized by his local community downstate during the roaring '20s, was a confirmed bootlegger an

we have can coverage including dillinger's death mask and the bullet pruf vest he zn wear on that night >> with you have so many different exhibits. what do you have planned for us your second year? >> one of the great things about working for a museum where news is in the title we're updating and reflect the headlines in the museum. not long ago when there was an uproar in iran we covered the social network and the twittering. when newspapers have collapsed and some markets we quickly reported that. upcoming exhibits include: throughout the next year you'll be able to see manhunt exhibit about the assassination of abraham lincoln and barack ob a obama. >> i'm so sorry. we've run out of time but everyone has got and go and see the museum. >> thank you very much >> my guest has been ken pullson president of >>> the horrific highway crash that took the lives of 36-year-old diane schuler, her 2-year-old daughter, erin, and her nieces, 8-year-old emma, and 7-year-old allison and 5-year-old kate. >> she was fine. we had a cup of coffee in the morning. we packed the cars up like we always do.

. -- john dillinger is opening with johnny depp. in the night, in the united states, if you include cable and commercial tv, there are over 90 hours of television devoted to a homicide. >> how many people show to your class ever summer? >> 50 or over. it is a good turnout. there are very good students. they do a good job. >> at what time in the course work to you find them to be the most interested. >> right away. right away. coming in. >> in your book, when did you decide to write this book and did you find any of the ideas for this book when you're doing research on this one? >> the only connection is that george wythe player radical on -- played a prominent role in the ratification of the the constitution. that is the only connection. all my life, i had always read that the constitution of the united states had barely passed and that was it. that was it. i would read a few lines about it and that was it. i'll ask myself how the constitution and barely passed. so i went to study that to see if there was some sort of a story and th

. >> do you believe as a high school kid there was a piece of john dillinger's anatomy on display at fbi building, and when you came down here for your high school trip didn't you believe it was going to be part of the trip? everybody in philadelphia believed that, growing up. and it wasn't true. did you know that, chris? that's one of the rumors that gets started, everybody believes. >> that's the problem is combating those rumors. combating every internet rumor that's out there is almost impossible. i know the white house set up this website, they did it during the campaign as well. the problem is the people who are believing these rumors, those falsehoods, they're not interested in it being rebutted. >>> melinda, respond to this. >> take a look and comment on the meeting today. the meeting in portsmouth. >> sure. >> every time we come close to passing health insurance reform, the special interests fight back with everything they've got. they use their inference, they use their political allies to scare and mislead the american people, they start running ads. this is what they alwa

we have can coverage including dillinger's death mask and the bullet pruf vest he zn wear on that night >> with you have so many different exhibits. what do you have planned for us your second year? >> one of the great things about working for a museum where news is in the title we're updating and reflect the headlines in the museum. not long ago when there was an uproar in iran we covered the social network and the twittering. when newspapers have collapsed and some markets we quickly reported that. upcoming exhibits include: throughout the next year you'll be able to see manhunt exhibit about the assassination of abraham lincoln and barack ob a obama. >> i'm so sorry. we've run out of time but everyone has got and go and see the museum. >> thank you very much >> my guest has been ken pullson president of >>> breaking news. the death report on the king of pop is complete. also new today, we're just getting in reports that michael jackson was finally laid to rest. so will fans get their chance to pay their respects? plus, jackson's estate could bring in nearly $100 million in deals afte

we have can coverage including dillinger's death mask and the bullet pruf vest he zn wear on that night have so many different exhibits. what do you have planned for us your second year? >> one of the great things about working for a museum where news is in the title we're updating and reflect the headlines in the museum. not long ago when there was an uproar in iran we covered the social network and the twittering. when newspapers have collapsed and some markets we quickly reported that. upcoming exhibits include: throughout the next year you'll be able to see manhunt exhibit about the assassination of abraham lincoln and barack ob a obama. >> i'm so sorry. we've run out of time but everyone has got and go and see the museum. >> thank you very much >> my guest has been ken pullson president ofeseseseseseseseseses >>> the new york stock exchange ready to go. the market may be flat after yesterday's tumble. the investigators are looking for a tumble after the reserve. stay close. >>> the feds are investigating the nightmare on a tarmac in minnesota this weekend. they want to know if any

we have can coverage including dillinger's death mask and the bullet pruf vest he zn wear on that nighth you have so many different exhibits. what do you have planned for us your second year? >> one of the great things about working for a museum where news is in the title we're updating and reflect the headlines in the museum. not long ago when there was an uproar in iran we covered the social network and the twittering. when newspapers have collapsed and some markets we quickly reported that. upcoming exhibits include: throughout the next year you'll be able to see manhunt exhibit about the assassination of abraham lincoln and barack ob a obama. >> i'm so sorry. we've run out of time but everyone has got and go and see the museum. >> thank you very much >> my guest has been ken pullson president of >>> a u.s. senator overcomes tense relations with a southeast asian government and wins freedom for an imprisoned american, but jim webb didn't stop there. firefighters make some progress against a wildfire in california but there's still a long way to go before they can declare victory. >>>