palling around in galveston amongst the homeless.o what is a guy of his wealth and his family's influence doing stealing identities? >> reporter: in fact, in the spring of 2001, at the same time as he, as dorothy ciner, was living in galveston he rented another room in new orleans under the name diane winn. we found the place, and his old landlord, michael ogden. >> he was wearing a blouse with small brassiere, a wig. >> reporter: he lived on the top floor and the neighbors often saw him wearing women's clothing. >> he wasn't a drag queen. he was just in disguise. >> reporter: and then he'd fly off somewhere else, new york, california, connecticut, always returning, as he carefully noted in his personal account, to that down-market apartment in galveston. where, in september 2001, he shot morris black, accidentally, and in self-defense, he claimed, and then dismembered the man and threw his body parts into galveston bay. here's how durst described it -- "jack daniels. marijuana. bought bow saw; bow saw not deep enough, return for big

. >> ♪ galveston, oh galveston i still hear your sea winds blowing ♪ johnny: welcome back to the countrye? ♪ >> ♪ since you've gone the stars in the sky ♪ >> ♪ what's he doing in my world? what's he doing holding my world? ♪ >> ♪ today i started loving you again ♪ >> ♪ just because i rang her number by mistake today she thinks i still care ♪ johnny: katie, country music was not afraid to address some real-life issues. katie: you must be thinking about those classic country cheating songs. >> ♪ just walk on by wait on the corner ♪ >> ♪ don't let me cross over love's cheating line ♪ >> ♪ love is a burning flame and it makes a fiery ring ♪ >> ♪ i can't get over how she set me free oh, lonesome me ♪ johnny: we also can't forget about those great duets. katie: because when the right artists sing together, magic happens. >> ♪ if i was a carpenter and you were a lady, would you marry me anyway would you have my baby? ♪ >> ♪ if you were carpenter and i were a lady >> ♪ love is where you find it when you find no love at home and there's nothing cold as ashes after the fire is gone ♪ >> ♪ when the

thank him very volatile flagellation al smith sings and they also does not such a bad take such as galveston that song. is of. our. band. and nothing. we're learning. who was. rod was. our secret. room but too much so. was the one. so. hands around. the of the book was our city room say. there really is. crown. and that was. done so much he was. now married oh in my past. world. i. heard room do. you feel anxious thank you oh. he doesn't know. thank you thank you i got a lot to talk of directly how much he doesn't like them and the whole part of the actual music concision entity against doc had mentioned the song demophon deal don't you imagine thinking since it's widely on modern hope to young kids he's into lagoons little shit you know. when i'm with. asked i'm on it. tell you what i'm still it can be 100 of us. this is. her decision to come here. i. talked to the us as we did a school for the school to dish but it's misleading much because my kind of all of us to for like off the phone this isn't some dinner someone is getting out i was consulting to become for concessions and against 2 d

. >> i'm the son of a black man of 82 years old born 1937 raised in galveston under jim crow and with the war on poverty initiative and he met my mother in san diego where he was heading up a program and she was fresh out of college and she is daughter of evangelical christians and he was very much a part of this mainstream society that was opposed to intergenerational marriage. my mother is white. [laughter] he was really unhappy that the parents got together so they moved up to oregon and then my father's job cap taking them east until 1981 when i was born. >> what job was he doing quick. >> by the time i was born he was running sat preparation and tutoring students to come to the house for the lsat gre math and science and he was supporting the family so we became captive to live in students in this house that was very small and modest but packed wall to wall with 15000 books so through summer break and evenings and weekends and with those mediocre parochial catholic schools. >> for a variety of reasons i think he thought the discipline would be better there. [laughter] he wanted t

santa ana thought they could control the area around modern day houston and galveston.hey had to make inroad in san antonio. once you started having colonel terrorist an-- colonel travis, a thought this was it fight for who owns texas. he thought it was an easy one. >> he was focused on san antonio. he wanted restore his brother-in-law was the commander when the texas post was commander. it was a little bit of retribution and pride instead of him coming this way. the other road where he would have been able to bypass the alamo, reinforce and resupply san jacinto. >> santa ana moved north. but the texas rebellion had lot of previous success. >> sometimes success is your undoing. it's what we won amany of the columnist started leaving. because we won the war. they hadn't. plus you have different people, sam houston is one of them. this is what we should do. we should take our troops. this is my plan. there's so much infighting that nothing is getting done. >> after the alamo is taken and general coast is ousted, he's released with the promise not fight again. sam houston

santa ana thought they could control the area around modern-day houston and galveston.ake inroad in san antonio. once you started having colonel travis and james buie, running the volunteers, people who want to stay there. colonel travis, the regulars. santa ana thought this was a fight for who owns texas. and he thought it was an easy one. >> he was focused on san antonio. he wanted restore -- his w brother-in-law was the commander when the texans captured the fort. it was a little bit of retribution and pride, coming this way, instead the other road where he would have been able to bypass the alamo, reinforce and resupply san jacinto. >> santa ana moved north. but the texas rebellion had lot of previous success. >> sometimes success is your undoing. because we won, and many of the colonists started leaving, because we won the war. and they hadn't. plus, you had different people -- sam houston is one of them -- and this is what we should do. we should take our troops, and this is my plan. and there is so much infighting that nothing is getting done. >> after the alamo

just for my father is 82-years-old, born in 1937 in longview texas and raised in galveston under segregation under jim crow. war on poverty i and the initiative and he met my mother where he was heading up the program and she was fresh out of college and she is the daughter of evangelical christians and certainly opposed to interracial marriage in the 1960s and 70s. he was really unhappy and moved to oregon and washington state and vendor. by the time i was born, my father was running sat preparation. he was tutoring students who come to the house with subjects in math and science that's how s in the family so we became kind of captive live-in students. we studied with him on the weekends and evenings and during summer break and that is basically what made up the schools my father believed that it would be better there but it wasn't. he wanted to get us out of our neighborhood. we were in an informally segregated part of new jersey where there was a white side of town and a black side of town. it was a kind of silent protest. in the 1980s and '90s it came with some racial dynamics my father