. >> susan and the undercover detective meet again three days later at eisenhower park, less than fivees from the williams family home. once again, susan gets into the undercover's car. there's a camera rolling the whole time. remember, at that first meeting, susan said she wanted her husband, peter, badly beaten, having him killed was too expensive. but as it soon becomes clear, susan has been thinking very hard about that decision. >> i'm going back and forth and i'll tell you why. >> yeah, go ahead. >> i just -- if he's hurt, my kids are going to go crazy. they're going to feel bad for him. he's not going anywhere. nothing really happens. like this is just going on forever and he's going to hire more attorneys because he's just so angry. he wants to put me in the ground. >> susan's anger for peter boils over. >> let me tell you what my husband did to me. he gave me hpv and it turned into cancer. they ripped everything out of me, my uterus, my lymph nodes. >> how did he give you cancer? >> he gave me hpv and it turned into cancer. he's scum. i don't feel bad. >> how far was she now w

the, if you have the pleasure of visiting the eisenhower library in homestead and abilene, kansas, and compare it to the roosevelt homestead here in hyde parkyou'll see the social difference between the two. they're two exceedingly dissimilar places, not to mention western kansas being very different from the hudson valley. but nonetheless, you have these two very dissimilar individuals who, nevertheless, thought alike on what, in my view, the most critical challenges facing the country at the most critical time in our modern history which was at the end of world war ii when europe was prostrate and exhausted, and the united states with its vast economic and by then military power found itself presented with the responsibility of superpowerdom. not something that the united states particularly wanted. i don't think americans are an imperial-minded people. but nevertheless, that what fdr talked about in the quarantine speech, that defense of democracy that to be the great arsenal, the both political and military arsenal of democracy was, came to the united states at that time. and you had these two, probably the two most famous americans of

the yosemite national park, what we blasted to summer means or what we pass it around to future generations unimpaired. the laconic natural resources were protected by the eisenhower administration has an impact landscape that stretches from the beaufort sea. the refuge coastal plain is its biological heart and it is disingenuous to claim the exploration can be done with minimal impact. as i conclude, i would ask you to keep in mind traditionally conservative values such as prince, referenced and stewardship. kirk, who president reagan described as a profit of american conservatism warren of the modern spectacle of the vanished forest and eroded land is wasted petroleum and the mining is evidence of what an age without a generation does to itself and its successors to be already have enough reminders that we live in an age without federation. we shouldn't let the exploitation of the arctic refuge become just another one. thank you. >> thank you very much for your testimony, mr. jenkins, and last we will recognize mr. gene karpinski of the league of conservation voters. mr. karpinski. >> thank you mr. chairman for your time and it the opportunity to testify before

park, would lead lasted to smithereens or would be passed along to future generations unimpaired? the arctic refuge is no less of an iconic natural resource. the refuge lands were protected by the eisenhower administration and its an impact landscape that stretches from the brooks range to the beaufort sea. the refuge coastal plain is its biological hearts and it is disingenuous to claim that oil exploration can be done there with minimal impact. as i conclude, i would ask you to keep in mind traditionally conservative values such as prudence, humility, reference and stewardship. kirkkurt campbell president reagan described as a profit of american conservatism warrant, the modern spectacle is vanished of fannish forest and eroded lands, wasted petroleum and ruthless mining is evidence of what an age without veneration does to itself and its successors. we are ready have enough reminders that we live in an age without veneration. we should not let exploitation of the arctic refuge become just another one. thank you. >> thank you very much for your testimony mr. jenkins and last we will recognize mr. gene karpinski, the league of conservation voters. >> thank you free time and appreciate th