for them. it was devastating. johnnald trump says he will punish mexico and china for stealing american jobs. >> for every car and truck or whatever else you build. you will pay a 30% tax every time it crosses the border. >> who's going to pay for that? all of us will pay for that. >> if i could point out, that would be a violation of our treaty obligations. so to have a president of the united states say i'm not going to necessarily go by the supreme law of the lands, you can't have a president of the united states doing that. john: it violates rule of law. but explain the economic reason why we might welcome goods. >> we are both free traders. john: what if china accepts us a $10 for a dollar, who pen fits? all of us who guide for a buck. john: i was sides when we had the debate that you student and said the barrack should have to bake the cake for the gay wedding even if it violated his religious beliefs. >> actually the reality is the baker has to sell the cake. he doesn't have to decorate the cake because the firs

. >> what has a libertarian stand for? john: they will answer that tonight in our libertarian town hall. >> and now, john stossel. [applause] john: people act as if there are only two choices in this election, republicans and democrats but that's not true. there is one other party that is on the ballot in all 50 states and that's the libertarians. tonight they are presidential and vice presidential candidate gary johnson and bill weld will take questions from you, for me at home via social media, from you in the studio audience and from the street. that's where the first question comes from. >> what would you do to create jobs? >> government doesn't create jobs. the private sector does. what would you do? >> you can count on certainty when it comes to rules and regulations and when it comes to hiring, when it comes to being in business for yourself. john: certainty will bring jobs. >> that is true. small businesses don't need big tax cuts. they just need to know that it's a one-way ratchet and taxes are only going in one direct

john: tasha moore is his question for you. bertarians because i'm not quite quite believing it's? >> oh tasha, come on. john: you are just another liberal republican. >> let's not forget that the libertarian party did make us their nominee. it was a contested race. john: pasha seems to believe about you but not your running mate. >> del and i both have self-identified as libertarians iselle going back to 1970. my papers in high school written about friedrich hyatt who is quite well-known. my first press conference as governor i greeted the members of the fourth state by saying fellow libertarians welcome to room 156. there was nervous laughter in the room because they knew i wasn't joking. john: on twitter, stossel wired a parading as progressives? muslim's, pandering to black lives matter, muslims and so forth. >> the trump folks said all lives matter and the correct answer to the question to black lives matter is not all lives matter, it's yes. [applause] john: what do you say the person who says you are coming out like repre

barking commands, sending orders all over the country to hunt for john wilkes booth. on trains, on boats. the orders went out everywhere. catch the assassin, find him. and so the manhunt, which took 12 days, began in this room before lincoln even died. once word got out to official washington that lincoln was here, this really became the magnetic center of attraction for all important people in washington. over 100 people made pilgrimages here during the night. some came because they wanted to help. they knew stanton would need them or the secretary of navy would need them. some were friends of mary lincoln and they wanted to comfort them. others were journalists who were not allowed to enter the house. and while all this was happening, thousands of people in the street gathered right in front of this house. some tried to stand on tippy toe and peek through the windows or hoist others up so they could look in. but the blinds were closed then and they couldn't see. and so throughout the night, with regularity, official visitors came to the front door of the peterson ho

if you look at it, it is pay for play. johnbeside the clinton foundation and hillary clinton pose e-mail, the democratic nominee has faced ongoing scrutiny of her friend who was for many years and editor at a journal that advocated for positions contrary for what clinton has talked about for decades. meanwhile, it has been more than 260 days and counting since clinton held a proper press conference and at the same time, making from a long history of campaign to court, she is not allowing reporters to be inside her campaign fundraisers. there is some transparency thing going on there. alex, welcome. alex: thank you, john. i have been on vacation for two weeks. john: i will be gentle with you today. the question i have, the clinton campaign today for sure is on defense on a whole bunch of friends. in the different -- fronts. in the different areas, where? alex: i think not having a press conference matters not at all to anyone but the media. and i am all for transparency and as a member of the media, i think hillary clinton shoul

john: the touching went on for a while. have a lot of thanks to give out, first and foremost to my perfect wife, stephanie. john: when the secretary touches his wife, it's what's this. >> he just followed suit. did i make a gaffe. am i like a vice president? you can call me mr. vice president if you want, mr. stossel. john: i'll pass on this. dan quayle says some strange things. >> millions of innocent people lost their lives because of the bigotry and hit lahrism that permeated germany and other parts of the world. it was an obscene in our nation's history. not our nation, but in world war ii. we all lived in this century. i didn't live in this century. >> he made it through that. my thing about dan quayle is he was the brunts of that famous comment. he said i knew thomas jefferson, thomas jefferson was a friends of mine and governor, you are no thomas jefferson. when fdr's second vice president said there are no other two countries as alike as the united states and the so cents union. henry wallace was the worst vice pres

john: when i bought them for $112, people mocked me. best performing currency and it's gone up by 8%. john: because the fed makes these out of thin air. >> they do. john: there is criticism saying bit coin causes crime and terrorism. guns, drugs. >> it's not good for illicit activity. if you want to launder money you don't want to use bit coins. most people i know are using bit coins for legal services. you can use it to get discounts at amazon and starbucks. there are all sorts of ways to use bit coins legal are you. next how private companies are more likely than government to fly us to mars. private companies are picking up where the government left off in the race for space. john: a satellite being launched into space by a private company, spacex. they found a better and cheaper way to smooth things into space. when government, nasa, sent their rockets up, them just taxed you and built new ones for every mission. the private company found a way to bring that same rocket back to earth. the private company did what government couldn't

for these confederate soldiers to go home. that's what the idea of the parole pass comes about. yo john gibson, a corps commander of the army of the james said he had a printing press with him. he calls out for them to come work these presses around the clock until they struck off 28,231 parole passes for the confederate soldiers. that's how we know how many confederate soldiers actually surrendered here at appomattox. general george sharp was put in charge of this process, and the men printing those passes worked on printers similar to this, and they kept those passes going. they would have to ink the printers and strike off paroles that would look like this. they would actually have to be hung and dried, and then they were cut into individual parole passes. these were sent over to the confederate army where the officer and their command would fill in the soldier's name and sign the parole. and that was giving -- made into a master list of paroles that was turned over to the united states forces and that's how we know what confederate soldiers were paroled here. each soldier would take

for the article on businesswire.com to find out who all made the list. lara heimert, was coming out this fall? >> i am excited about the word detective by john simpson who is the formal editor and chief of the oxford dictionary who has been there for 40 years until retiring in 2013 and oversaw the complete transformation of dicti dictionaries. i think for anyone who read the professor and mad man you can remember the description of what it was like to assemble a dictionary in the 19th century. readers from all over the world submitted cards and send them to the oxford and they were put in card files. and whenever the dictionary was revised they would make it into the next round. it took an incredibly long time to update new meanings of words or etmall they discovered. now you have crowd sourcing and people reporting tweets and website. it has always led them to have to go back and relearn whole words that, you know, with all of the newspapers online you can discover usage no one ever heard of the last time the dictionary was revived. it is extraordinary revolution in language. along the way, he introduces us to history of words. serendipity

u but for most of you we'll be back with more "face the >> john: welcome back to "face the nation". david is a columnist for the "washington post". and joins us now from colorado. david, i'd like to get you to put in context this $400 million payment to the united states to iran. senator cottonay ransom. how do you >> what president obama said in responding, in effect said because he announced the payment of the $400 million as part of an overall $1.7 billion that it couldn't be ransom. my own feeling is the fact that it was $400 million in the demand of the iranians as a sign they had gotten something. the optics are terrible. people felt that, ask although the presidency says it was their money, which is true, and in some way it was a good deal for the u.s. the optics look bad, and an issue the republicans will come back to. it shows the uneasiness about this deal in the eyes after it was concluded. >> john: do you think it's going to hostage taking? this idea of paying ransom, even if there is technicalities that the administration says that's not what it is, that is will encourag

trump for president. john: that means, mr. chairman, you plan to vote for hillary clinton?o, it does not. to be honest with you, to bare my soul, i do not know what i'm going to do. but i do know i will not be casting a ballot for the present existing republican nominee. john: what is your message to republicans that are wrestling with the same dilemma right now? should they be free of their conscience? means supporting trump or going all the way and supporting hillary clinton? mike: they have to embrace and act accordingly, and not castro of vote accordingly. -- cast your ballot accordingly winst/on churchill just talked about feeding an alligator, hoping you were the last one the alligator ate. i am not accusing people of being appeasers, but i am saying there is a transcendent set of values throughout our history that we subscribe to above party, and that is what i believe that i am focused on, and i would urge my fellow republicans to focus on this as well. racicot, thank c you so much for joining us by phone. joining us by camera from our washington bureau, mr. duncan,

john: we'll be back in a moment. or when it's convenient. it's using state-of-the-art simulators to better prepare for any situation. it's giving offshore teams onshore support. seem right. at bp, safety is never being satisfied. >> john: that's it for us today. thanks for watching. until next week for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh h,z/

until next week for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh >> announcer: the following is a paid commercial program proudly brought to you be prosvent. do you make frequent trips to the bathroom... suffer from urgency... hesitancy? do you get up more than once a night? can you even sit through a movie? or, worse, have a diminished sex drive? if so, chances are you have an enlarged prostate. suffer from an enlarged prostate. fact -- every other man now watching this show will someday face the same painful problems. until now, you had three choices -- take expensive drugs with potentially serious side effects, face painful and bloody surgery, or try and live with the pain and embarrassment. fact -- you don't have to live with it anymore.

when this news came out he said david hinckley, he used the wrong name for john hinckley junior, should not be freed. that is the point of view for the republican nominee of the presidency. patty are heard from davis, ronald reagan's daughter. she says she hasn't forgiven john hinckley junior for trying to assassinate her father, but he should not be set free. finally a reaction from michael reagan, ronald reagan's son. he says his father forgave john hinckley junior, and may be else should do the same. michelle: thank you very much for bringing us up to date with that story. 's" philip crowther reporting their. braderie which takes not takelille will place due to security concerns. the move to scrap it from the calendar comes barely three weeks after the deadly terror attack in nice. take a listen to the mayor martine aubry. aubry: it is very difficult. i think we have to suspend the 2016 [indiscernible] it is clear we cannot ensure optimal safety. and after all the decisions we , this is a question of more responsibility. cancellations like the one in lille is good news for france's t

we are prepared for the fight. johnthere have been reports that some of donald trump's allies would like to stage an intervention with the help of his family. bloomberg politics have learned that two of his children left this morning for a hunting trip in the yukon. on the bright side, none of the republicans he singled out yesterday have lashed out at him. soothing did a interview this afternoon embracing donald trump and endorsing paul ryan. anald trim has plans to make major economic policy address in detroit on monday. after all these self-inflicted damage culminating with the washington post interview yesterday, is donald trump closer to getting his campaign back on track? mark: today could have been a lot worse. trump as something new to talk about with the united states sending money to iran. donald trump was more focused at his events this afternoon. you did not see john mccain or paul ryan come back at him and a newsmaking way. , belowt could be worse the scenes there is panic in the republican party. they know

he brought john mccain up to the front of the room to join him on stage, he thaveged him for his service to the country. he praised john mccain as an example for all americans to follow. everybody always said, it's the whole belt way line, if that darn obama had only reached out to republicans when he first started out as president then things would have gone so much better for him all these years. honestly, the night before he was sworn in as president, he spent that night, celebrating john mccain, celebrating the guy he had just beaten in order to win the presidency. and then famously the very next day, inauguration day, while obama was being sworn in, the republican congressional leadership held a fateful dinner in washington, d.c. that day, at which they pledged to each other that they would work with the new president on absolutely nothing. they would object to everything the new president obama did, no matter what it was. no matter even if they agreed with him on principle and on policy, they would say "no" because it was him. they would block absolutely everything. so that two-day

john: when i bought them for $112, people mocked me. these, it has gown four times that. >> it was the best performing currency and it's gone up by 8%. john: because the fed makes these out of thin air. >> they do. john: there is criticism saying bit coin causes crime and terrorism. guns, drugs. >> it's not good for illicit activity. if you want to launder money you don't want to use bit coins. most people i know are using bit coins for legal services. you can use it to get discounts at amazon and starbucks. there are all sorts of ways to use bit coins legal are you. next how private companies are more likely than government to fly us to mars. private companies are picking up where the government left off in the race for space. (announcer vo) you can commute. (man on radio) ...40! no flags on the play! (cheering) (announcer vo) or you can chest bump. yo commute, we got serious game. siriusxm. road happy. ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to

accordingly, chief justice john marshall arranged for them all to live together in a boarding house, and they took almost all their meals together. so, katherine, why did john marshall want the justices to live, dine, work and socialize together? >> well, i would say that i think the primary reason was that he wanted to build the bonds between the justices. i think it also goes to say that the court started off with a very nomadic existence. they were in new york when that was the seat of the nation's government. then they moved to philadelphia, and then they came to washington. and i think also at the time, we have to remember that in washington, it wasn't the city, of course, that we know today, and so there were very few places for the justices and members of congress who would also come kind of on this transient schedule to washington. so they lived in the boarding houses to kind of gain that fraternal bond and to also come together. and i think john marshall also wanted the justices to kind of learn to come together and speak in one voice to try to give the court some stature. >>

john: when everyone is watching the olympics? mark: probably not. this is scary for republicans. given the never trumpers a big "i told you so" moment. you cannot assume he will get polling numbers that are good anytime soon. john: it is freaking everybody out when they are already freaked out. mark: the last toy for hours have brought new report -- 24 hours have brought new reports of discord for donald trump because of two republican congressman who have distanced themselves from the standardbearer. adam kinzinger said after the events last week he cannot support him. republican mike coffman is running a tv ad vowing he will stand up to trump if trump is president. trump after team is fighting back. they were out in force today. paul manafort was on cbs. he tried for the second day in a row to move his campaign, or the perception of the campaign back on track. >> we are comfortable about where we are organizationally. we are not covetable with the narrative but the media seems to be taking which is building a storyline that the democrats are controlling the race. a drop in poll

john stamos. >> on set. shower scene on scream queens. >> were you there for that? john stamos in the shower? >> were you even meant to be on set that day? >> now on "extra" from universal studios hollywood, the entertainment capital of l.a. ? >>> hi, everyone. welcome to "extra." i'm mario lopez. coming up, j. lo's new diet confession. she reveals to me the one thing she's cut out of her daily routine. >>> also coming up, mario, skin hottest beach bodies in hollywood. but first, newly single lady gaga dating again after her breakup? jerry has the story everyone's talking about in new york today. >> this is an all-out odd couple alert after her called-off engagement. >> how excited are you to make him your husband? >> very excited. >> is lady gaga moving on with ray liotta? the 30-year-old superstar spotted in a private room in an upscale restaurant with the 61 "goodfellas" star. gaga just seen grilling in a bikini, getting grilled in the headlines a month after splitting with her "chicago fire" iffiance taylor kinney. they left the table a couple of times to smoke. while this is an unexpecte

john: we'll be back in a moment. or when it's convenient. it's using state-of-the-art simulators to better prepare for any situation. if something doesn't seem right. at bp, safety is never being satisfied. >> john: that's it for us today. thanks for watching. until next week for "face the nation" i'm captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh >> announcer: the following paid presentation for cooper chef is brought to you by tristar products incorporated. are your kitchen drawers starting to look like a bad garage sale -- steamers, rice cookers, roasters, slow cookers. and just how many pots and pans does one kitchen really need? and every time you cook, cleanup's a disaster. scraping, scrubbing -- what a chore. what if you could replace all this with one single, nock pan? and what if this pan was innovative in design and made of the highest-quality craftsmanship? and what if you could cook with it on the stove and in the oven? introducing copper chef, the nonstick, all-round square pan with ceramitech. it's a breakthrough in technology. copper chef with extra-deep sides replaces a roasting p

see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. >> john: some of our cbs stations are leaving us now, but for most of you we'll be back with more "face the nation". with simply right checking from santander bank, just make one deposit, withdrawal, transfer, or payment each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright with simply right checking from santander bank. ♪ are you feeling alright, baby? ♪ >> john: welcome back to "face the nation". david is a columnist for the "washington post". and joins us now from colorado. david, i'd like to get you to put in context this $400 million payment to the united states to iran. senator cotton says it's ransom. how do you >> what president obama said in responding, in effect said because he announced the payment of the $400 million as part of an overall $1.7 billion that it couldn't be ransom. my own feeling is the fact that it was $400 million in cash delivered on pallets at the demand of the iranians as a sign they had gotten something. the optics are terrible. people felt that, ask although the presi

for sure. let's get over to john with his exclusive forecast. >> it's a sticky situation today, right through the weekend as well. let's talk a little bit more specifically about the rain. weather watchers reporting for duso some still in the 70s. i like this from bruce, 76 in armonk. and listen to this, hey, we just had a gully gusher, half an inch of rain in 15 minutes. so you see half an inch and think it's not a big deal. it's the rainfall rate that can lead to a little bit of flooding. it's interesting, though, mike has 76 and radar may look impressive, but we've only had a little bit of light drizzle. so that's interesting. tony celebrating some rain because he's so dry there. some tomatoes and kathy reminding us it is national spoil your dog day. i share this because the dogs are going to want to stay in the a.c. with the kind of humidity over the -- with the coming humidity over the next few days. in the city right now, it's chock full of irony because the clouds overhead are keeping us a little cooler. it's 82, cooler relative to yesterday, but it's so humid. 82 in the city. look, a lot

that's it for us at noon, for john and the entire cbs2 news team. thanks so much for joining us, i'm cindy hsu. >> and i'm chris wragge, we'll see you tomorrow morning at 4:30. uth afternoon. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: >> phyllis: summer, we love you. >> summer: no [stammers] just stop, okay? you said that you supported me and my marriage to luca. was -- [ scoffs ] was all of that a lie? >> victor: we had concerns, okay? >> summer: because you hate luca. >> victor: no. i did a background check on luca, as i would do on any of my employees. >> summer: luca is not just an employee. he is the man that i of this family. how could you do this to me? >> phyllis: of course you're angry, because we went behind your back. and we are sorry for that. but our goal is to look out for you, and to protect your happiness. >> summer: yeah, well, you both failed. >> luca: i doubt victoria cares much, if at all, what happens to you now that she's back with her ex, billy. >> travis: it's fine with me if victoria's back with her ex. we ended

he pulled parker out...going back for john peter and a girl now farther down on the other side of the creek. (juliana valencia/reporting) "you're holding onto a branch and holding on to her at the same time." (john peter smith/rescued from creek) all three to safety. (john peter smith/rescued from creek) "i feel happy that i'm alive and not dead." (robert duncan/good samaritan) "i told them don't go back in the woods and they were like we will never go back in the woods." (jordan pace/duncan's wife) "my daughter, she's two years old, she can barely talk. she's telling her daddy he's a hero and that made me so proud." duncan doesn't feel that way. (robert duncan/good samaritan) "this was just something that needed to be done." quick action that saved three children...and provided relief to their families. hulu is dropping free t-v episodes. the move comes as the online streaming service works on an online television service to rival cable t-v. hulu says free typically the most recent four or five episodes from a show's current season... will be gone from the site within a few weeks. bu

laura: john dickerson, thank you so much for joining us. john: sure thing, thanks for having me. laura: to think, america won't be voting until november. police in chicago have suspended three officers after an unarmed black teenager was shot and fatally wounded. paul o'neal drove a stolen car at police vehicles with officers then giving chase as he escaped on foot. the chicago force released nine bodycam videos of officers giving chase. none of them show the moment he was fatally shot because the camera wasn't recording of the time. now to south africa, where the african national congress has recorded its worst ever performance in local elections. the anc has admitted defeat in the key battleground of nelson mandela bay, which includes the city of port elizabeth. this report from johannesburg. reporter: the governing anc has been handed its first major election setback since it ushered in democracy in 1994. this is the first time the party of nelson mandela won less than 60%, an embarrassment and a major psychological blow, even though it still commands huge support countrywide.

i'm dave hall in for john huck. i'm christine maddela. first, this is a live look at an apartment complex near tropicana and lindell. the swat team and negotatiors are on scene trying to

mccain with ads for months, replaying every time that john mccainad has to reaffirm his endorsement of donald trump for president. john mccain has paid a painful price for supporting donald trump. this week, donald trump is not endorsing john mccain, because he's not done a good job for the vets. not like donald trump has. so donald trump says john mccain is not a war hero, and he's bad for vets. and trump isn't endorsing him. and mike pence, the guy who got his bacon saved by john mccain in 2000, the guy who arguably owes the start of his congressional career to help from john mccain, this morning on his campaign plane, mike pence was asked if he would endorse john mccain. he declined to do so and that ngered all day. and then this evening, mike pence's spokesman, because he has one, released a one sentence statement. quoting, correctly, mike pence endorses john mccain and kel ayotte in their primary bids. that's it. 12 words. and two of them are "kelly ayotte." john mccain is still an endorser of donald trump for president despite all the indignit

for the pack. callahan working the the two-minute drill to perfection. he would finish off the drive by finding runningback john crockett for the touchdown. crosby showing off his leg by kicking a 54-yard field goal. that put the packers up 13-5. third quarter, quarterback finds higgins for the touchdown, making it 13-11. fourth quarter, christian ringo. the packers get the win 17-11. for more on the game, we go live to our elise men acker. >> reporter: i'll give you the win by the numbers. three safeties in tonight's game. when's the last time you saw something like that, two 54-yard field goals from snaithan crosby, and one touchdown for each team. joe hal callahan delivering in the two-minute drill. here's what was going through his mind during those two minutes. >> you know what, really not too much. i was just concentrating on communicating with everybody on the field, sticking to my progressions, making good decisions, not forcing any balls. >> reporter: the 74,000 + crowd, much bigger than what callahan is used to. as for john crockett, he gets the first lambeau leap of the year. he joked that jordy nels

for years. why do we not have a plan already? why has it not been chosen? john: we have a plan. has a policy which says heathrow is the right solution for the u.k. that was said by the airport commission that the government set up. we have all the facts now. heathrow is the right answer. francine: the mayor is against it. the current mayor and the previous mayor. john: they were, but the current mayor isn't necessarily against heathrow. there is huge support up and down the country, including in london, in our local communities, for heathrow expansion. francine: local communities that wouldn't be in the flight path? john: including those. our new plan is much better than the one that was rejected 10 years ago. we listened to local communities. we made sure that fewer i people are impacted by noise. we will meet all air quality targets. it also creates jobs in the local community. 40,000 local jobs, skilled jobs, engineers, pilots, technicians. this is an opportunity to end youth unemployment. francine: if gatwick were to win, it is not you either expand or you don't. you either e

governor terry johnson and people don't even know they are running. >> what has a libertarian stand for? johney will answer that tonight in our libertarian town hall. >> and now, john stossel.

for these confederate soldiers to go home. that's what the idea of the parole pass comes about. yo john gibson, a corps commander of the army of the james said he had a printing press with him. he calls out for them to come work these presses around the clock until they struck off 28,231 parole passes for the confederate soldiers. that's how we know how many confederate soldiers actually surrendered here at appomattox. general george sharp was put in charge of this process, and the men printing those passes worked on printers similar to this, and they kept those passes going. they would have to ink the printers and strike off paroles that would look like this. they would actually have to be hung and dried, and then they were cut into individual parole passes. these were sent over to the confederate army where the officer and their command would fill in the soldier's name and sign the parole. and that was giving -- made into a master list of paroles that was turned over to the united states forces and that's how we know what confederate soldiers were paroled here. each soldier would take

who are you for? john: the republican party. mark: are you voting for donald trump? ly. mark: he is from new york. john: absolutely. definitely. mark: we want to do a little strategy swap. trump campaign manager kellyanne conway acknowledges that they are behind. if you are giving advice to donald trump, what would you tell them? the building blocks of a comeback? michael: discipline has been said often, but it cannot be said enough. if mr. trump can focus on key messages and not do the clinton campaign's job for them -- donny: which 2 messages? michael: this is not a specific message, but a broader strategy. he needs to restore his credibility as an acceptable alternative in a change election year. donny: how can he do that? michael: it is complicated. he has worked hard, not intentionally, but he has disqualified himself among strands of the general electorate. he needs to wind that back. i thought the roundtable, the optics on national security made sense. giving policy speeches and sticking to the message. teleprompter or not, it is important he can show he can be

john nies is a sommelier for so soda. it's transformed his grocery business into a shangri-la for soda lovers. with flavors ranging from cucumber to huckleberry, this highly specialized niche store stocks more than 750 varieties of the unusual hard to find, high quality soda from around the world. ♪ >> when you walk into galco's old world grocery store in the highland park section of los angeles, you are immediately transported back in time. ♪ and if the nostalgia doesn't put a smile on your face, the infectious sound of john nies's laughter which echos through the aisles certainly will. [ laughter ] and then you spot the motto that john has lived and breathed by since he took over management of the family business in 1995. it says just about everything you need to know about galco's. >> if you look up on the beam, it says freedom of choice. it's your choice, whatever you want. you mac the decision. >> then it hits you. even though remnants of the past remain, this isn't a grocery store anymore. it's a store completely re