>> as far as me?

>> as far as me, no. i am not in a position that would be regularly part of my daily duties. >> is the white house position that the president can make declarative statements about the former president decommitting a crime and then they should look into that and basically prove it? >> it is not a question of prove it. they have the resources and the clearances and the staff to fully and comprehensively investigate it. >> but president trump's statement shouldn't be taken at face value. >> why would the president the want congress to investigate information he already has of until there's a separation here. >> you're talking about resources and time. why waste it? >> it is a question of appropriateness. >> many republicans avoided the assertion, they requested for evidence of the serious charge. >> i think that the president of the united states stated that president obama wiretapped. he should come forward to the information that led him to that conclusion. it is a very serious charge against previous pre

>> as far as me, no. >> if the i guess what i am trying to get to, if he is sitting on the information, and he is recommending the intelligence communities look into this, and you talked about they have resources and staff, and they do, and why expend that if the president has it? >> i think there's a directing the ongoing investigation and asking congress as a separate bo body to look into something. >> meanwhile on capitol hill, currently up for the number two job at the department of justice would ultimately lead any investigation in the ties between russia and the 2016 campaign. >> no president can go say go wiretap that american citizen, right? >> my answer to that, senator, is i would hope and agree with you that that would not happen. >> he would not commit to a special prosecutor on the issue. and today we have word the first public intel hearing on russia's interference in the election will be held in two weeks, and sally yates and fbi director will be testifying. >>> to breaking news overnight in afghan capital of kabul where men dressed as doctors stormed a hospital. correct

>> as far as me, no. >> is the white house position that the president can make declare i have the statements about a former president basically committing a crime and then the congressional committee should look into that and basically prove it? i mean -- >> it's not -- i take issue. it's an question of prove it. >> if he is sitting on this information ferks found out, he is now directing or recommending the intelligence committee to look is that this. you said they have resources and staff which they do. why and pend those resources and staff. >> i think there's a difference between directing the department of justice which may be involved in an ongoing investigation, asking congress as a separate body to look into something and add credibility to the look. that adds an plenty wouldn't necessarily be there if we were directing the department of justice, for example. >> so it went on from there and it is not limited to members of the news media. republicans on the hill aren't offering the white house much cover on this. here is senator john mccain speaking with reporters today. >> i think th

>> farce as far as me, no. >> if he's sitting on this information he found out, he's now directing or asking or recommending that the intelligence communities look into this, and you talked about they have resources and staff, which they do. but why expend those resources and staff if the president has it. >> i think there's a difference between directing the department of justice which may be involved in an ongoing investigation, asking congress as a separate body to look into something. >>> meanwhile, on capitol hill, questions on the president's unclaimed aim are aimed at rod roddensteen. he would ultimately lead any investigations into russia and the twoikt campaign. >> no president can just unilaterally say go wiretap that american citizen, right? >> my answer to that, senator is i would hope and i would agree with you that that would not happen. >> he would not commit to a special prosecutor on the issue, despite democrats' demands. some key dems have already said they would block his confirmation. and we have word of the first public intel hearing, it will be held in less than

me how young i'm feeling. >> and i have always been curious about my health. >> what's going to come back as far as me?i going to be younger on older? >> i was skeptical. >> reporter: my mother who eats well, sleeps well and exercises daily. >> it was fun to find out more about my lifestyle. >> reporter: jimmy ford a married father of three who is also a special missions aviator. he flies on the hhg60 for the 129th rescue squadron at moffett airfield. their mission, combat search- and-rescue in dangerous spot all around the world. jimmy's been deployed nine times. >> there's been multiple situations that are a little less predictable, a little hairy, yeah. >> reporter: according to studies, u.s. troops are on the top of the list when it comes to stressful jobs. >> could take your life. >> hopefully this is youngblood. >> reporter: i also took the test. news reporters face tight deadlines and often unpredictable circumstances. >> what if i'm older than you? >> you won't be. >> i don't know. i don't know, mom. >> reporter: the simple genetic test measures the links of our telomeres. telomeres seen here i

me how young i am feeling. >> and i have always been curious about my health. >> what will come back as far as me? will i be younger or older. >> reporter: my mother paulette who eats well, sleeps well, and exercises daily. >> it was fun for me to find out more about my lifestyle. >> reporter: jimmy ford, a married father of three. so is also a special missions aviator: he flies on the hhg for the 129th rescue squadron at moffet airfield. he has been deployed nine times. >> multiple situations are a little less predictable. a little hairy. >> reporter: according to studies, u.s. troops are on the top of the list when it comes to stressful jobs. >> hopefully, this is young blood. >> reporter: i also took the test. news reporters face tight deadlines and often unpredictable circumstances. >> what if i'm older than you? >> you won't be. >> i don't know mom. >> reporter: the simple genetic test measures the length of tilomirs. these protect the ends of chromosomes like the plastic tips at the end of shoe laces. these tips tend to shorten and fray with age. but, stress, bad diet. lack of sleep, smoking

>> as far as me, no, that wouldn't be part of my daily duty. that would be above my level of pay grade. >> he's the president of the united states. he has intelligence and information the rest of us do not. howie: some pundits are questioning the president's stability. and some are saying kellyanne conway is the victim of sexist attacks. howie: wikileaks shows all the ways the cia can spy on americans. there is so much media controversy on so many issues surrounding the white house, i sat down with kellyanne conway, the president's counselor in new york. you talk about how if the media focuses on side shows. but doesn't the president drive some of that when he tweets about arnold schwarzenegger leaving "the apprentice"? >> he wants the media to cover the administration fully and fairly. some of the coverage is what i would call meanness. instead of everybody look out of the same pane of glass, you can still see what everybody else is saying. howie: one of the pane's of glass is the president's use of twitter. >> i think the people at large, it'

me. it's the -- i don't want to look at myself as in a gang. it's like an extended family to me. as farme being shot, i will feel less of a man until i get my get-back. >> does that sound familiar? >> yep. yeah. it sounds like the exuberance of youth. >> coming up -- marcus swift leaves his mentor behind and gets a new cellmate. >> i knew him from outside life. we'll be able to relate more. >>> and -- >> your breath stinks. >> got their face in the toilet bowl. that says nasty. you don't know what's going to come out of there. >> able to use the pipes to talk to other inmates on different floors. >> hello? >> it's called toilet talk, and nobody does it quite like gregory gadlin. >> the pressure makes it go downs. ♪ announcer: get on your feet for the nastiest bull in the state of texas. ♪ ♪ (crowd cheers) ♪ ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controll

>> as far as me, no. >> as for the lawmakers now looking into it. they have been talking as well.nd we are joined from capitol hill with the latest. >> manu, what the reaction from republicans today? >> andersen, republicans don't know what the president was talking about over the weekend. i spent the day, talking to top republicans in the house and the senate. and they have not seen any evidence to suggest that the president, former president of the united states, ordered any sort of surveillance on the current president of the united states. even at a closed door senate intelligence committee briefing, earlier today, susan collins of maine told me they did not look at any evidence on this issue. so they're waiting for the was to present some of that as part of their ongoing investigations on capitol hill. now, adam schiff, top democart on the house intelligence committee will ask this question to james comey and top intelligence officials on march 20th which is going to be the first hearing of the house intelligence committee on the issue of russia, and russia meddling. at the m

. >> as far as me. no, i'm not in a position that would be part of my daily duties for the president to sit down and go through that. >> chris, any chance when the president is going to speak on this. >> that's what we have been asking for. we have seen him today but did not hear from here since this happened. since he came back to the white house. as you heard, the white house isn't backing down, they are doubling down. he put out the statement on sun d sunday, we're not going to answer any more questions about this. sean spicer just yesterday answered questions late yesterday when asked whether or not the president believed president obama committed a felony, he would not say no. they are continuing for congress to investigate this. the head of the house intelligence committee, devin nunes. he is task with looking into all things that have to do with russia and this hacking story. but most of the questions about the press today were there are you going to investigate this, and he said yes, they will b

>> as far as me? no. >> as for the rlawmakers lookin into it, they have been talking as well. what's been the reaction from republicans today? >> reporter: well, anderson, republicans really don't know what the president was talking about over the weekend. i have spent the day talking to top republicans in the house and the senate. they have not seen any evidence to suggest that the president, the former president of the united states ordered any sort of surveillance on the current president of the united states. even in a closed-door senate intelligence committee briefing, i was told they did not look at any evidence on this issue, so they are waiting for the white house to present some of the evidence on these allegations, adam schiff says he's going to ask this question to james comey and other top intelligence officials on march 20th, the first hearing of the house intelligence committee on the issue of russia and russia meddling, but they are at a loss. take a listen. >> have you seen any evidence to support the president's claim that he has been wiretapped by the previou

>> as far as me, no, that wouldn't be part of my daily duty. level of pay grade. >> he's the president ofhe

. >> as far as me, no, i'm not in a position that that would be regularly part of my daily duties fornt to sit down gone through that. that's probably a level above my pay grade. >> spicer says the president has not spoken to fbi director james comey about the allegations, however, fox news confirmed that senior fbi leaders including comey contend there's no evidence to support the claims. new rye action today to the gop health care plan to repeal and replace obama care. some republicans are among the most vocal critic of the proposal calling it quote obama care light. proposal would remove both the individual and employer mandates. limit subsidies and replace them with tax credits if you make less than $75,000 a year. >>> you might be asking yourself tomorrow where are all the women? the same people who organize the women's march in january are calling for another nationwide protest tomorrow. they're calling this one a day without a woman. organizers want women to avoid going to work and spending any money to show their impact coincides with international women's day. so i don't know

>> as far as me, no, that wouldn't be part of my daily duty.would be above my level of pay grade. >> he's the president of the

. >> as far as me, no, i'm not in a position that that would be regularly part of my daily duties for president to sit down and go through that. that's probably a level of my pay grade. >> says the spicer has not spoke tone fbi director james comey about the allegations. however, fox news has confirmed that senior fbi leaders including comey contend there is no evidence to support the claims. >> also, in capitol hill, the house republican bill to repeal and replace obamacare is being called a work in progress. health and human services secretary tom price says it is the first step of a three step process. critics say the plan either does too much or not enough to help out americans. president trump is vowing to reach out to lawmakers to garner their support for the bill. >> 4:22, developing out of mississippi. four people have died, dozens others are injured, after a freight train slammed into a charter bus. >> this happened in biloxi, there is the tragic scene, bus head from the austin texas to a casino yesterday. witnesses say the bus was stuck on the tracks for five minutes before

. >> as far as me, no, i am not in a position that would would be regularly part of my daily duties for the president to sit down and go you there that, that's probably -- >> says the president has not spoke tone fbi director james comey about those allegations, how much, fox news confirm that senior fbi leaders including comey contend there is no evidence to support those claims. >> also on capitol hill, being called a work in progress. health and human services secretary tom price says it is the first step of three step process. critics say the plan either does too much, or not enough to help americans. president trump is vowing to reach out personally to lawmakers to garner their support for the bill. >> it was a bit of a mystery in the big apple last night. >> it sure was. the statue of liberty went dark. and only the crown and tore every could be seen. here's video of it here the the national park service saying the outage could be connected to work on a new emergency back up generator, and hurricane sandy recovery project. but speculation of the outage really grew on social media.

>> as far as me? no. t in the position that would be part of my daily duties for the president to do that. that's a level above my pay grade. as i mentioned, i think the president believes that the appropriate place for this to be adjudicated is for the house and senate intelligence committees to have the clearances, the staff, the processes, to go through this, look at it, and report back. as the president made very clear -- i'm not going to -- as the president said in the statement issued on sunday. we're not going to have further comment until the matter is resolved. >> reporter: quick question, so just a follow-up on the follow-up. so the white house bill that is appropriate, you say you want ito be adjudicated by the congressional committees. >> rht. >> reporter: but the president made declarative statement on twitter. >> right. >> reporter: so i guess, is the white house position that the president can make declare theive statements about a form president basically committing a crime sdmernths congre

>> as far as me? no, i'm not in a position that would be regularly part of my regular daily duties for the president to sit down and go through that that's probably a level above my pay grade but ace mentioned i believe the president believes the appropriate place for this to be adjudicate sd through the house a and intelligence committees. >> did he share it with -- >> i'm not going to get into -- as the president made very clear -- as the president said in the statement issued on sunday we're not going to have further comment on this until this matter is resolved. >> two quick questions. a follow upon the follow up. does the white house feel that it's appropriate. you say that you want it to be adjudicated by the congressional committees but the president made, declared a statement on twitter, so i guess, is the white house's position that the president can declare statements about a former president basically committing a crime and then the congressional committee should look into that and basicall

>> as far as me? no, i'm not in a position that that would be regularly part of my daily duties, for the president to sit down and go through that. that's probably a level above my pay grade. as i have mentioned, i think the president believes that the appropriate place is for the house and intelligence senate committee who have the clearances, the staff, the processes to go through this, look at it and report back. >> did he share it with -- >> the president made it very clear -- i'm not going to -- as the president said sunday, we're not going to have further comment until it is resolved. >> just to follow up on the follow-up. does the white house feel that it's appropriate to be adjudicated byhe consional committees. but the president made declare teufrb statements on twitter. so i guess, is the white house position that the president can make declarative statements about a former president basically committing a crime and then the congressional committee should look into that and basically prove i

>> as far as me, no, i'm not in a position that that would be regularly part of my daily duties for the president to sit down and do that. that's probably level above my pay grade. as i mentioned i think the president believes the appropriate place for in to be adjudicated is for the house and senate intelligence committees who are the clearance, the staff, the processes to go through and and report back. >> did he share it with -- >> i am not going to get -- as the president said in the statement that he issued on sunday, we are not going to have further comment on this until until this matter is resolved. yes. >> two quick questions. just a follow up on the follow-up. does the white house feel that it's appropriate -- you say you wantt to be adjudicated by the congressional committees. >> right. >> but the president made declarative statements on twitter. >> right. >> i guess is the white house position in a the president can make declarative statements about a former president basically committing a crime, and then the congressional committee should look into that and basically prove

coming real 100%, and i believe that's the only thing that god is going to honor, as far as another voice coming over me, as far as my eyes changing, as far as my mannerisms changing, and that i did something similar to my mom. so, i thought that was something that i should be open about. >> you choked your mother? >> what's that? >> you choked your mother? >> not choked. engaged in harmful physical behavior. >> what would that be, then? >> i'll spell it out for you, man. my mother, i laid hands on her and i didn't even know it. >> did you physically hurt your mother? >> i just said that, yes, ma'am. >> you said you laid hands on her, that's very vague. >> yes, i laid hands on my mother. i said that earlier, i physically hurt my mother. >> and i'm asking how? did you hit her? >> i don't remember, because i have absolutely zero recollection of it -- as a matter of fact, i thought she was lying when she told me it. however, my mother's not one to lie, so i took what she said at face value. >> and suddenly for the first time, clagett entered a clear answer as to whether or not he was a serial killer. >> ok

>> senator, i've gone as far as i can go ethically with the canons that restrict me about cases, can't talk about specific cases and i can't get involved in politics. respectfully, i believe i've gone as far as i'm able to go. >> i just want to make clear that i'm looking for the same kind of expression of outrage that i felt as an officer of the court and still an officer of the court because of that attack. as you well know and i cited it yesterday. courts are the least dangerous because they have neither the power of curse nor sword but when he attacks your brethren, he attacks you, the bedrock of our democracy. you as a member of the tenth circuit court of appeals as a so-called judge. he undermines the bedrock of our democracy which is respect for the courts, courts don't have armies. they don't have police forces. all they have is the respect and credibility and you made reference earlier to judges having to take the barbs and insult. my guess is that if a litigant before your court and the president of the united states was a litigant in that case, used that language, you might

. >> i trusted her as far as showing me the ropes and everything and i'm very appreciative because ofd and helping me out and just being my mentor. >> but now guzman is back on her own. erwin has just been released to the streets. >> kelsey not being here, it was really hard the first day because usually you hear her being super loud, yelling, trying to get everybody pumped up and happy and her not being here the first day was really hard. then after she left, a couple of more girls left and so it just gets quieter and quieter. >> with help from erwin, guzman requested the transfer to general population where she would have more privileges and be around other inmates. either way, a murder charge could keep her in santa rita for years until her case is resolved. >> the worst part is not knowing. it's almost like you're stuck in here and you find yourself, you can't even think about your future. sometimes you want to daydream about stuff and i want to go do this, i want to travel, i want to something, you know. it's like you're just at a standstill. you're living day by day and it's jus

he sounds about as far away from me as you can get. [ laughter ] >> seth: and you just had him do it?as a test and i wouldn't change it. [ laughter ] it was perfect. >> seth: so the one place you can't hear an outgoing voicemail from morgan freeman is on morgan freeman's phone. >> absolutely. >> seth: well, there you go. there you go. >> pretty good. because if you called there and you have never called before, you'd act the wrong number. >> seth: oh, i see. >> you see? so he doesn't even say this is morgan's phone or anything like that. >> seth: yeah. >> you know. >> seth: so, because ideally, you don't want people leaving you messages. is that safe to say? >> ideally. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: i think we're all that way. >> yeah. well, i mean, particularly people i don't know. >> seth: yeah, those could be the worst people to get a -- >> yeah, it could be. >> seth: you got asked to do some voice work for somebody, mark zuckerberg. to be, what is it, his like virtual assistant? is that an accurate way -- >> sort of. yeah. this is a smart guy. so, he's just buildin

far as what , as trump said about these judges, upset me. that upset me a little bit, it really did. would check his words before he speaks them sometimes, being, obama has done the same thing, state of ridiculed theess, supreme court stating they have wrong. also, as far as character believe me, the left has this down pat. look at is judge pubic hair on , op of a coke can and the way they treated -- a very, very had constitution down pat. host: thank you, stewart. political process involving and how it plays out in light of what he said. you want to start? i think justice thomas' hearings were a real low. having worked to him, i can amazing boss he is and my needs as a woman was. i agree with the previous caller, nancy pelosi is joining on rhetoric of gridlock we're the g unfortunately from democrats. people say, we will block everything this president does, nominates, it's a shame, i don't think that is what the country needs. move forward, about every four years someone is isappointed, we still need to move forward as country. i think gor

>> the way it ends, as far as me making my decision on what i vote for, as long as i think i get theme something for them but don't replace it for anything better, i am very hesitant and that's why i am a no vote. i have done charity work my whole career in medicine and i have a lot of sympathy for those that can't afford insurance or health care, and i want something better and not another government program. medicaid doesn't work, and have of them don't take medicaid because they don't pay the doctors well in it, and the better health insurance is a good job and good insurance and if you have to work for a small employer, let's let you join a large group. there are 700,000 people in credit unions in kentucky, and what if the credit union offers as a member of the credit union, we will be your buyer of insurance, and kissing the boots of the insurance companies, they will come on bended knee to the consumer. we have to figure out how to not just enrich the insurance companies and leave everybody else dangling out there and worried about if they get sick. >>> still ahead is wall stree

me. as far as being able to lift 100 pounds, i've been lifting 100 pounds every day. knew i could do it. it was nice to get a chance to make that kind of political commentary in this street comedy. i'm a classic, charlie chaplain, the guys who live by their wits on the street. had a certain amount of charlie and rascalness. and that's who i was. and i knew i could do it. and i knew the audience was ready for it. it was cool. it felt good. >> growing up in south central, did you ever have any idea that it would turn out to be this good for you all these years later? >> well, you know, i just wanted to have a job. someone who would pay me. i was a good student. i was a teacher's worst nightmare. i was an a student but they couldn't shut me up and they couldn't fail me. >> you've still got it all these years later. the book is called cheech is not my real name but don't call me chong. good to have you on. >> that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi. i'm tavis

me. >> as far as s.t.e.m. aptitude goes, some people say it's nature, some say nurture. what do you say? >> i think it's got to be a combination of the two. i think you have to start with some very, very basic aptitude, and then from there, you have to nurture it, because for me, math and science were really difficult. >> really? >> they were very difficult when i was really, really young, but my parents required me during the summertime, when some of my friends were out at the pool swimming, i had to do math problems. and so, for me, what i found out is if something is really, really difficult for you, math, science or whatever it is, there is nothing on this planet that's too difficult for you to understand. so, it's really just a matter of finding someone that can break it down to the point where it actually clicks in your mind. once you find the one piece of the puzzle that's missing that is making it so difficult for you, the light bulb goes off. >> bing, you got it. >> right, and you understand it. and then from there, you have to nurture it and grow it and grow it

so life is good as far as i'm concerned. give meed much more. maybe some wine. everybody here says the same thing, "we are open minded. we try to be fair to everybody. we're welcoming. we're proud of that. that will never change." do you think that the refugees who are coming here, that they will be integrated into german society as efficiently and as gracefully as your family was? >> maurizio: i'm not sure because times are so different to the '80s. >> anthony: but, look, germans are organized. >> maurizio: organization is just one fact. you need to control, to handle this, but um -- >> anthony: look, all the people who were involved on new year's eve, do you think that if they get work, that if people are kind to them, if they're given housing, do you think eventually germany will figure it out? >> maurizio: i'm not that optimistic to be honest, because i'm convinced that it's not a german problem. >> anthony: right. >> maurizio: it's a world problem. it's a european problem. we're all stuck in the same boat. ♪ . . . >>> president

. >> he had a lot of girls before me and i just felt insecure. >> do i trust her? not as fari can throw her. >> and now -- >> hi, daddy, it's me, elijah joe, your little boy. you seem to have forgotten about me and mommy. >> now the incarcerated lovers might have another mouth to feed. >> either she's telling the truth about the kid or she's completely psychotic. or both. >>> though grand rapids is the second-largest city in michigan, its residents describe it in terms of small-town charm and stable communities. on any given day, about a thousand others face uncertain futures. >> get ready. make sure you shut your door when you come out. make sure you make up your beds. >> they reside behind the razor wire-topped fences and brick walls of the kent county jail. most of the inmates are awaiting trial for the resolution of their cases. upon being booked into the jail, they change street clothes for jail uniforms and leave personal possessions, including cash and jewelry in sealed bags that will be stored until their release. a minor exception was made for brian abendroth. >> the

me of killing a little girl back in 1994. >> sex offenders. the pariahs of the prison yard. >> as far as i'm concerned they can die. >>> it's probably the most common of all emotions inside prison. and fear comes in many forms. as a group of inmates at kentucky state penitentiary explain to us. >> i fear none of these guys out here. >> more than one i fear the worse is my clique. it's not a clique, my friends i hang with, these 10, 15 people. i probably fear them the most. i know who they are. the rest of these guys, i don't fear none of them. i hope they watch this, so they all know, the ones that don't can all know. they probably do anyway. >> the only thing i fear is them. >> just because i don't fear them doesn't mean they can't take me out of them, though, you don't have to fear a man to get killed or hurt by them. >> in here, especially, he'll sneak up on you with a knife, a rock, a choke. whatever they want to do, they will get you because they fear you. >> to me a coward will hurt you. he's more dangerous than a stone-cold killer is because he's scared. he put hisself in a sit

youurfa can see in futurecast we'rein fs not offering up mucht w of anything here as far as as f as winter. makes me want to mention those cold thd temperatures again thisin tis weekend. we particularly in the morningly in and cool afternoons but we'llnsl have sunshine both saturdayboth and sunday to look forward toaro and there's our springtimeour st warmup next week. erin, back to the 70's bys by early next week.eek >> association the snow that's s supposedly coming tomorrow islyc not going to be a biomg problemm right. >> not a big deal at all. l. >> good. >> okay. >> i still don't like the cold d weather. look at the outer loop right now, super jammed up athse youu make your way from 50 to to kenilworth because we have ausea crash now blocking theocking the shoulder at kenilworth bumperilr to bumper traffic there.af inner loop is heavy as wellfi.e you can see those taillights t brake lights rather makingts rag their way down toward 50 astowds well. so some heavy traffic both trafo sides of the beltway right now. we'll switch to our maps andmapn show you that that crash. tha you cant see that lon

there are whistleblowers as far as -- are whistleblowers as far back as 2010. it strikes mehat it wasn't until the investigative press reports that anything happened. , do you have a process that we can trust, for whistleblowers, to come forward and have some action taken on what they shared? clearly, people are a great risk for when they come forward and they are not going to do it if he think he will get blown off. us that to convince something will really change here. >> yes. that is why wada is in place, so i would refer the question to the colleague am my right. but just to reiterate, the ioc is in the process of removing the fox from the henhouse. we are in the process where we are relinquishing all of the control for the anti-doping and will pass it on to the independent league. >> sources matter. sources matter. it is how organizations of the press can do their job effectively. but if they are ignored, they go away, and we lose out. mr. peeler? go ahead. >> thank you. it is so important to protect the whistleblowers. it is the right time to recognize two very brave w

if me and him cross paths, i'm going to try my hardest to knock all his teeth out of his mouth. that's how i feel. as long as he stays fare, he will go home in one piece. i ain't got nothing against homos. it is what it is. but i do got something against casper. >> back downstairs, casper is still agitated and refuses to enter big daddy's former cell. even when he's no longer in it. >> i'm not moving until the sergeant comes in here and talks to me. you're going to drag me out of here. this is [ bleep ]. >> i'm going to let you pass right now as far as a major or anything, if i write you up on a major, you're going to go to the hole. you don't want to do that. for now, just go cool off in your cell. we'll get a hold of the sergeant, all right? >> all right. i expect the sergeant to be here tonight. >> all right. >> right now i basically used some verbal judo. i talked one guy into moving upstairs who initially didn't want to move upstairs and i talked him into going into a cell who really didn't want to be in that cell at all. he wants to talk to the sergeant. we'll get a hold of a sergeant. and no one's life is at risk

received a certain amount of feedback from young arabs and young muslims and people as so far away as indonesia, and they tell me thank you for putting words on some of the feelings i have. thank you for breaking taboo and speaking about so many issues. so i think that's very important. i want to demonstrate all of these taboos are choices that we have made and we actually need to begin to legitimize the vast population, but lives in fear of discussing their own issues. >> what is your greatest fear for, say, your 16-year-old, growing up in an islamic world that has been given to extremism? do you worry he would be surround bid people who have been radicalized? do you worry about his own susceptibility, potential? >> in the case of my older son, not particularly worried about him. there was a moment where i was worried he was interested in the wrong ideas. initially you could think of it as curiosity, but when he began to defend the ideas, i thought it was wrong. >wrong. what ideas? he got a copy of the biography of bin laden and thought perhaps he had a point. but this is an extremely important issue and takes

me gay? no. does it mean anything between my spouse and my thing as far as our relationship is concerned? oesn't. >> reporter: he told me that eric's transition has ultimately strengthened the marriage. a lot of spouses might think, this is is a deal breaker for me. but for you it isn't? >> it's not about the shell that you walk around in, it's about the person that you are, it's about the person that i fell in love with ten-plus years ago. and because that person now presents themselves in a different way, doesn't change how i feel. >> my husband is truly an amazing soul. looking at my life now and the blessings that i have, five beautiful children and a beautiful husband, i think if i could do it again, i would not do anything differently. >> what does it mean to be comfortable in your own skin, in your own body? >> i can be who i want to be, inside and out. and i can show the world that no matter what, i can do this without you or with you. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm juju chang in new baltimore, michigan. >>> next here, the new extreme vacation destination, where you can shoot up

where the rubber meets theber me road as far as how the going get together on this and i a lot of peoplenot see that because their differenceses are so stark right now.no there's no middle ground here.d. either they rip this up and and start over again together ortheo they just go off in their t different ways. the advantage here is to theo he republicans though.ans though. remember, they have the votesthy up here. h they control both houses.both >> they run the show.e show. >> they do. thank you fitz.k we a yppreciate it. >> reporter: sure. >> as the b atstle over the the healthcare bill continues thenue president had strong words forrs the house and the senate.e and >> he reportedly setold them if this new bill doesn't passesn'tp he's going let obamacare faile and then blame the democrats. jordan fabian for the hill.com m joins us now.ins us no. jordan thanks for being here h first of all. al >> thanks for having me. >> let me ask you what youask yu think of the president's do itrd now or do it my way or else strategy? is this going to work. it's s interesting. he's making inate hard s

me, he said. he does. ain't nothing he can do in here as far as that goes. >> you are going to kill us? , white one. it was sharpened at the end. he did show me. >> it's a toothbrush. as a matter of fact, i'm going to flush it so i don't get in trouble. that's what i did last night before i went to bed. >> i'm not saying i'm better than him because i'm in here, too. damn, there is a fine line. you've got ten write-ups. seems to me. >> something to save me, dude. i can only hope and wish, you mow. i really don't -- i didn't, i didn't murder that guy. waiting for court is the hardest part of it all really. not seeing the end of the light at the end of the tunnel, as they say. it does put some suicidal thoughts in your head. it's because you want any way for it to be over. you want it over. i do. i can't stand it. i sit there and make all of the jokes i can make throughout the day. just hides it a little deeper for another day. i miss my kids every day. i wake up, think about my kids. i can't look at pictures of what i had out there. the last i received anything was a picture from my younge

me. i bend as far as i can bend. i tend to follow the law where it reads me and try hard to treech, when i can't, i write up what i can as respectfully as i can and usually in a few words as i can. i enter a separate concurrence. sometimes because it's just where i'm stuck. sometimes because i see an issue that my bosses need to be aware of, like any good employee hey boss, think about this one. seems kind of tough to me. and i think that's part of a good judge. >> one of my advisors say you kept pounding me. it seems scattered all over the place and persuaded know put a picture of my ant on the farm on my computer and she's smarter than i am, but she knows nothing about my topic. and he said if you recognize that your audience should be smarter than you, but ignorant of the subject matter, you're finally going to find your voice. is there something in the writings of the supreme court where yore just not writing but you have an obligation to write if the the american people? >> i think you're right on target. i think