they had nothing. they had circumstantial evidence. >> in their haste to arrest keith, the defense argued the police had gotten it wildly wrong. yes, he conceded keith wasn't the husband of the year. but he said deanna's story that keith was pursuing her for a long-term commitment was nonsense. >> what he wanted was a port in every storm. >> as for the life insurance, $250,000 was far from a financial windfall, he said. even the bradleys knew that the reason keith and julie bought that new policy was because of a friend's recent tragedy. >> she had been nagging him about getting -- making sure they had plenty of life insurance. >> and he argued that the footage of the suv pulling into the subdivision was far too blurry to identify it as keith's ford expedition. besides -- >> if a guy is going to go to this much trouble to kill his wife, why would he drive an expedition that everybody knows he has? >> but the big question still remained, if keith hadn't driven back to paducah to kill julie, where had he

maribel ramos had vanished. police, her friends and family mounted a full-scale search, as in many investigations police were turning up the heat on the men in maribel's life. but then news that a phone call had been made to 911 by maribel, and she sounded scared. did this confirm the family's worst fears? josh mankiewicz picks up the story, "mystery in orange county." >> this is the city of orange, california, in the county of orange, california. much of it is a small town stuck in time. there's a university, a zoo, cute local businesses. and a police department that doesn't have to deal with a lot of violent crime. after all, the happiest place on earth is just down the street. but in may 2013, detective joey ramirez was far from happy. he had a lot of ground to cover and a strong sense that time was against him as he tried to figure out what had happened to maribel ramos. >> she just vanished? >> yes. >> how often does that kind of thing happen? >> it doesn't happen often. >> ramires started by investigating

and he had not understood the rules had changed. what that muskie lost the nomination salute because of nixon's dirty tricks -- senator disliked that, but he acknowledged that the nixon campaign was always doing dirty things. they would find out press had been canceled and they couldn't -- their bus had been canceled and they could not get people to it from. they always seem to have someone holding up a hammer and sickle at the mcgovern rallies that they assumed was a nixon plant. he did not assume that was why he won the nomination. host: all right. next dollar. caller: i read "the wild blue" and only then learned about mcgovern's war record. i remember the 1972 campaign was the first actual time i could vote. but i don't recall mcgovern ever mentioning his war record, and i think it would have given his antiwar stance more credibility if he had. can you comment on that? host: john, before our guests come in on that, i want to show you and others what george mcgovern had to say about his experience as a world war ii bomber pilot. c

everything had a place. and he had so much stuff, it was like an offbeat museum. >> reporter: jessica and jason lived almost 300 miles away in oklahoma city. but jessica spoke with or texted her parents several times a day. but that all changed on may 1st. >> i had called my mom on my way to work, like i always do. and she didn't answer. so i thought, well, maybe she's in the bathroom. maybe she's outside. and i called back, and i still didn't reach her. >> reporter: by noon, jessica says she still couldn't reach her. so she called the springfield police and asked them to go by the house. and when the officer did that, what did he report back to you? >> that nothing seemed out of place. they couldn't see anything inside the house. all the doors and -- were secure. absolutely no signs of forced entry or that anything appeared to be out of place. >> reporter: the officer had no cause to force his way into the house and left. but jessica says she was still worried. so she and jason jumped in their car to make t

she had overdosed.inking, she was mixing with her anxiety depression pills, and that's how it all happened. >> then she goes into a coma. we spent almost two weeks there at the hospital with her. >> moriah stayed by her side day and night. she wouldn't leave her. >> genica passed on september 17th, 2011. >> when i lost genica, i thought it was the end of the world. >> that's their oldest daughter. they were just devastated. >> moriah went through a very drastic stage. i can just see it in her eyes. she wasn't the same. >> when a child dies, that always seems to affect the siblings so deeply. i could see where moriah would be rutterless. she was just looking for an out to dull that pain. >> so i just wanted to move away and start somewhere else, and so we decided to move to enus. we never should have made that move. >> we all went our separate ways because we were hurting. mriah, she was gone. she was hanging out with friends, so-called friends. i believe that moriah hung around with the older crowd beca

>> she had died at 3:00 in the morning. had to be earlier than that. and we're going to go after it today. we'll know that. but that's going to come back to you. >> okay. >> but that's when ralph reported the invaders were in his house just a few hours. now, in his letter he remembered the ordeal lasting nearly two days. and do you remember we mentioned it a while back that broken glass in the back door? the thing was the glass fell out the door, not in as it expected to do if someone was breaking into the house. the police of course brought that up with ralph. and what did he write in his letter? i went out the back and the rear door glass was broken. some pieces fell out when i opened the door. ralph even had answers to questions he wasn't asked like why was the fireplace poker exactly where it belonged by the fireplace? >> normally if you used a weapon you're going to find it somewhere around where your victim is. it looked like the poker had been put back in its original place. >> here's what ralph wrote -- i picked up the poker to stir up the fire

i thought about it and i had spoken foreign languages, i had lived overseas and i had a master's degreecided to apply for cia. it wasn't that easy, though. they wanted to make me into a secretary but i said, no, i really wanted to be a case officer. i really wanted to do covert operations. and eventually i became a cia officer during the cold war. ♪ >> people today don't realize how serious the cold war threat really was. i don't think it's an exaggeration that our survival was at stake. they were antithetical to all of the values that we held as a country. we were democracy. they were totalitarianism. we were faith, they were atheism. so it was a real battle. it was often what we called a struggle between good and evil. >> let us be aware that while they preach the supremacy of the state, declare omnipotence, they are the focus of evil in the modern world. >> ronald reagan called them the evil empire. i don't think that was too far-fetched. the nuclear threat was real. >> in our relationship with the soviet union, we felt very strongly that we could have gone over the edge. we almost d

finally they had enough.ost nine months after pam's death, officers went to the antique store with an arrest warrant. >> that's when we learned that he decided to go on vacation. >> ralph candelario was gone. >> coming up, a manhunt for a suspected killer by cell phone. >> i initiated some phone calls with ralph so we could try to track him down. >> but would he answer? when "dateline extra" continues. [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. get between you and life's dobeautiful moments.llergens by choosing flonase, you're choosing more complete allergy relief and all the enjoyment that comes along with it. when we breathe in allergens, our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only control 1. flonase controls 6. and six greater than one. with flonase, more complete relief means enjoyment of every beautiful moment. flonase, six is greater than one, changes everythin

and we knew we had a strong case, but we felt we had to find these disks.ly needed that concrete proof that took away any shadow of a doubt from anyone that montes is guilty of espionage. >> the fbi speculated that perhaps she was keeping this data on her person. the reason they couldn't find it is because she was carrying it around with her all the time, perhaps in her purse. the objective was to get to her purse, search it and get that purse back without either ana or any of her co-workers having any suspicion that anything had occurred. >> we came up with a plan to separate her from the purse. we had insider access to ana montes' daily life. what occurred to us is, we could create a fake meeting that she would have to attend. >> we gave her a major speaking assignment, which meant she'd be visible to everyone and psychologically just wouldn't look good for her to have a purse sitting on top of her materials. we scheduled that briefing for 9:00 in the morning because we wanted to make sure ana had time to settle in at work by 8:00 to put her purse into a

he had a twin brother named roy who had not only been in prison, but had appeared on "lockup" years earlieroy slagle is one of the more well-known characters from "lockup." best known for the amount of cell extractions he's had in prison, and these are very dramatic cell extractions. so much so that they're in the opening title sequence of "lockup." we found out that roy had been released from prison, and he was only a couple hours away living with his parents, and roy and ray are very close. so we decided we would go out and visit with roy and talk to him about his brother and about how it is being out of prison. >> roy slagle, who had served his time at a different prison than ray, had been out for four months at the time of our visit. but after nearly 20 years of incarceration, much of it in solitary confinement, he was still struggling with the transition to the free world. >> you go from a pecking order type mentality into an economic society, and it's tough, it really is, because everybody is wearing the same clothes, everything's uniform. it don't matter about what type of car you dr

he had lost his brother, he had lost his best friend, and he had lost his sense of purpose. bobby kennedy kennedy had been close enough to his brother from the time they went overseas when they are both in their 20s that the idea that jack kennedy was gone was a world changer for him. yet something happen magically for the next month. the kennedy family was, as you imagine, totally distraught. someone had to take charge. it was bobby kennedy for the next month, he gave out assignments to the family, you will take care of mom, you will break the news to dad who just had a stroke, you will do all of these things that need to get done. it was bobby kennedy who went to the white house and decided whether or not it would be an open casket. was was bobby kennedy who held the hand of jackie kennedy and john john, and caroline when they were devastated they had lost their father, and husband. it was a a bobby kennedy helped the country who is going through a kind of morning that for the young president was deeper and more profound than they had ever had happened. it was bobby kenned

had the house been tossed, rifled? >> it had. this appeared to be a home invasion burglary. >> first take on it? >> first take, no question. >> it was a gruesome crime scene. the bathroom awash in charlie's blood. there was blood spatter in the bedroom where diane lay. but several feet from diane, there were notably a few small droplets. >> it appeared that someone involved in the crime, not the victims, was a bleeder. >> why couldn't that be from one of your two victims? >> it was clear charlie never left the area of the bathroom. and it was apparent that diane died where she lay. >> so it looks like your shooter, your intruder is bleeding. >> is bleeding. >> that's great evidence. >> it is if you can match it up. >> while cream scene techs processed the house, investigators started taking statements. big charlie and diane had a large family and knew a lot of people. >> we talked with everybody. the list of people that we talked to is exhaustive. >> a parade of friends, employees, and family was brought down to headquarters for

had terrible headaches. and felt he would never really measure up to what his father expected of him. he was -- he used to practice speaking, however, because he thought himself -- he might become a presbyterian minister himself. he finally decided after graduating from princeton, he became a professor at bryn mawr and wesley before returning to princeton but always wanted to go to politics. he was a very slow reader, couldn't read very well. after he became president he said he hadn't read a serious book in ten years. he was slow in that way. slow and deliberate. he was a very, very stubborn man and he did not like to be criticized. and he broke with his friends who did so. that was another part. his presidency at princeton began very, very well. he had various reforms. he put in the tutorial system. he had two very good ideas. one he wanted to break the club system of princeton which i thought was a good idea, but he didn't handle it well and the alumni stopped him cold there. he also wanted to keep -- ere

we had flowers. we had bread. we had -- and we had brandy we sold because we had a brandy machine also. a still, they call it. and we sold that and he lived from that. it was enough even to help other people. so it came the day, may the 4th, and family by family, they took all of us in the synagogue and they said that we can take food with us for four days. >> anna, do you mind if i just go back and ask you a couple of questions? >> sure. >> before that happened, your father was con skriscripted int of the hungarian labor battal n battalions. >> yes. >> tell us about that. >> well, the worst thing was that the first thing and the worst thing was that they took forced labor all the young men from about 18 till 45 or so. they took all the men who was the heart of the people and it was all the people, the young people, and they took them to live in forced labor in the country and also i think in our parts of hungary, and they -- they worked so hard and they tortured them. i don't know. i still don't have the answer f

he had had enough. he worked at the railroad, and he had a project in an adjoining county, and some of his white peers at the railroad helped him to rent a house in appomattox county. and it was rundown house that really wasn't habitable, and they set out to make that house appear habitable. he worked on the front yard cleaning it up, and he repaired broken windows, his wife sewed curtains for those windows. but it wasn't until the year the school began, her dad was going to drop her off behind the house each morning with her brother, and they were to stand behind the house until they heard the bus coming down those county roads. and it was then and only then that they were to go through the back door of the house, through the house, out the front door, through the front yard and up the steps of that big bus. and they were never to tell anyone that they didn't live there, because if they did, their education would be at stake. that story just gives me shivers even today every time i think about, you kno

the 12-year-old told me straight up that oscar had had sex with our victim, had bragged about it onceto the car. >> this 12-year-old's demeanor was that this is a normal thing that just occurred and wasn't really that big a deal to him. i don't think he understood that it was even wrong. >> so the 12-year-old boy, up front, we thought, might even have been just along for the ride. wasn't involved with the assault. was just kind of there. as time went on, it became apparent he had a significant role. oscar used this 12-year-old boy as kind of his pimp to meet young girls, 12 to 14-year-old girls. >> in all my years, i had never seen such a case where a grown man was using another child to help lure other victims in. >> right away, police started to develop the pattern. they start looking at social media links that oscar was using and the manipulation by this 12-year-old boy, reaching out to friends over the internet. and they come up with, not surprising, victim number two. >> i didn't investigate the second victim's case because that occurred in a different jurisdiction. >> our detect

in 1956, stevenson had done something no one else had done.nedy came within an eyebrow of winning that nomination. and in the end, keffhaufer, probably to stevenson's regret, managed to eke out a victory. ironically, kennedy later on said, of course, not being on the ticket was probably the best things that had ever happened to him. it introduced him to the country, paved the way for his campaign in 1960. it is also safe to say -- i would defer to newt on this -- that the way in which governor stevenson flirted with the draft in 1960 and held back -- in fact, one of the distinguished visitors who came to this house one day was jack kennedy who very much wanted adl a stevenson's endorsement, who didn't get it, who did not go away i think with his admiration of the governor enhanced. and if he was ever going to be secretary of state, i think that possibility probably went down the drain right then. >> and we will talk a little bit later about the kennedy relationship and his years as u.n. ambassador. but the results in 1956 -- adlai stevenson wo

they had a puzzle.y had neat little pieces, but the pieces weren't exactly right. >> reporter: the state was so desperate to prove its case, she said, it clung to the word of a jailhouse snitch and career criminal. >> the fellow is there to cut himself a deal and get himself some assistance, i guess, in his own case is not likely to be credible. >> reporter: not only was the snitch not to be believed, the defense told the jurors, but the state was also trying to confuse them about the mystery blood found at the crime scene. the bottom line, said pratt, the dna from that blood cleared their client of the murders. >> the dna didn't match and we knew it was not going to match, rick. >> reporter: and they knew that, she said, because rick had an alibi for the night of the murders. he'd been asleep in myrtle beach with bambi. the way pratt saw it, the most challenging part of the case was the blood on rick's shoe. to explain how it got there, rick took the stand. he pointed out that on the morning the bodies

that's all had to say. i would rather have gone to jail to have anybody know the truth about me i would not have been allowed to do anything i was doing. i would not have been a cochair of the vietnam war tory and if i were gay. i had to fight to get -- women were not given good roles, as one emerges supporters. gay, not a chance in the world would i be allowed to do any of it. >>would have immediately beenn discarded. and then this is what happened to him right after. one night i got trunk, went to this really remote, dingy bar of this vision from god came in. he was exactly my type. intelligent, handsome, masculine , and we ended up going home together. he said, i know i know who you are, i work for the federal government. i don't want you to panic, i i want to create a safe place for you. i really have feelings for you. he had everything i loved in his house. the router, yates, all the great poets i loved in elvis presley and janis joplin records. anyhow, to make anyhow, to make a long story short, we st

>> yes, i had many, many toxicology tests. >> reporter: she told the jury emily had no drugs in her system that would have killed her. >> the drug tests were -- that were done did not show opiates in her system at all. >> reporter: you think it didn't play a role? >> i don't think it played a role that night. >> reporter: and even though she'd initially ruled the cause of death undetermined, the state medical examiner had a surprising change of heart on the witness stand. >> which manner of death do you favor over the others? >> in this case i'm much more strongly leaning toward homicide than any of the other manners of death. >> reporter: and that second pathologist said there was no and right of the head, would be consistent with a homicide. bruises along the side of the windpipe and larynx would be consistent with a homicide. >> reporter: murder by strangulation. prosecutors now called family and friends to testify that emily felt threatened by her husband. her sister, ammie. >> how would you describe emily fazzino in the months leading up to her death? >> sad. >> why was emily fazzino

they had a list and they had a schedule for senators that had to be in -- it was really well done.d some moments when it didn't work. they had to get people from outside the senate and bring them back, fly them back and things to get a quorum. it was tough. >> was the opposition largely regional? was it the southern coalition that opposed civil rights or was it broader than that? >> you had goldwater, for example, he's a westerner from arizona. his opposition was sort of libertarian, which picks up on what mick was just saying. which is that this is a matter of -- this is a free country, it is a matter of private property. you shouldn't be telling a man what to do. you see much of this then get reflected in strom thurman's language. i think we just saw some of that. thurman is not speaking just in terms of rank racism, but he's saying this is a violation of my rights as an american to make personal choices and a violation of personal freedom. and humphrey's having to come back and say this is ridiculous, this is not a genuine argument. in fact, what you're doing is perpetrating the

so we had ice, we had granite, we had lumber. we also had textiles. we had shoes.ally was very much a part and a beneficiary of this very robust economy at the time. >> he contended against the democrat grover cleveland who won first, and then sequentially later -- nonsequentially later on. the republican party that nominated him, this was his third try for the white house. unsuccessful to getting the nomination two times earlier. what was the key to his success in securing the nomination in 1884? >> well, persistence always is part of the story, i suppose, and to continue to try, as he did. he was certainly recognized as a leading, leading figure in the republican party. there's no question. i mean one of his many nicknames was mr. republican. he was certainly a leading figure, and that would be part of the story. >> he also had some great enemies at the time trying to deny him the nomination. explain the split in the republican party, if you will, please. >> yes. well there were a group of moderates. they were called in 1884 the mugpomps. they were in many cases

battle, had -- had been in battle, had proven themselves in battle, where the commanders had learned to marry air, ground, naval forces, that is another matter. and many people have speculated that the disaster of gallipoli where churchill hoped to go sort of round the back of germany through the dardanelles, explains why churchill became obsessed with the mediterranean and the aegean and possibly bringing turkey into the war. i think there is clearly some psychological motivation there that he wants to prove it was a failure in world war i, but if it was a great success in world war ii, that would make up for it, that would atone for this failure. the saddest thing is that not even his own, churchill's own chiefs of staff believed that it could ever be done. at the end of the book, churchill is trying to persuade the president of the united states -- and if he can't persuade the president, he will even go behind his back and deal directly with eisenhower which he wasn't supposed to do. he's trying to persuade the president of the united states that if only the allies would put all t

his mom thought he had the flu and that he was covered by the meningococcal meningitis vaccine he had014 there were no vaccines for meningitis b in the u.s. now there are. lead to death within 24 hours. trumenba is a vaccine for 10 through 25 year olds to help prevent group b meningococcal disease. trumenba should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects were injection-site pain, fatigue... headache, muscle pain, and chills. ask your doctor or pharmacist about all the risks and benefits of trumenba and tell them if you've received any other meningitis b vaccines. meningitis b can be spread by typical sharing like... a drink... a spoon... a kiss. it all started here... it might have been prevented with trumenba. ask your doctor or pharmacist about trumenba. >>> "20/20" continues with the girl left behind. >> 'twas the night before christmas and all through the house. >> there's kayla! wanting her christmas. >> hi, kayla! >> kayla is ready. >> there's the christmas tree. and there's my mom on christmas eve. >> reporter: with kayl

you had a lot of people there had never been to any convention, had never been much involved with politics before then. it was a great experience for them. at any convention, staying up until 2:00 in the morning is not unusual anyway. but what was unusual is that mcgovern gave that very important speech so early in the morning. greta: we will talk about that the reforms led to those people at the convention. but scott let's go back to the mcgovern museum in mitchell, , south dakota. what is happening in our country at this time that leads to the triumph of an anti-war candidate to win the nomination for the democratic party? scott: the great political legacy of george mcgovern changed the complexion of the modern democratic party. before mcgovern, the democrats had built the "new deal coalition," an amalgam of urban catholics and jews and organized labor. but by 1968, 1972 because of , divisions that were exposed by the division over vietnam, senator mcgovern was one of those in the democratic party who thought the party badly needed to reform or else it was going to die. centerthe party m

these men had suffered for the country. they had fought, they had bled. but many americans thought why should we pay off speculators? they have not thought, they have not bled. they were silly looking for a profit. hamilton knew the way the world of money works. andnew that if debtors pick choose among their creditors, they can do it once. they will not be able to get a loan again. or if they can, it will be at a punishing rate of interest. so, he said there should be nondiscrimination, that all the creditors would be paid off at a common rate. and he was able to get congress to agree to this, too. now, he had to do some bargaining to make this happen. the most consequential deal was to move the capital of the york, firsts to new in philadelphia for 10 years, then to a place and the potomac, then undeveloped, now washington, d.c. so, we incurred a future of murderous washington summers, but we got america's debts paid off in a timely fashion. hamilton'ss due to foresight and his clever dealmaking. he also had an insight about how to handle the debt. his i

he had five children who had 19 marriages. one was ellie seagraves, daughter of anna, roosevelt's eldest child. she was at roosevelt's inauguration and john botegur, another child of anna, he told me this amazing story. roosevelt was very charming, he did not connect. people felt like they did not know him. but they could be charmed by him. that is why the skills of a politician are not the same as the skills of a parent. roosevelt was a consummate politician but he really charmed john and had this wonderful memory of sitting on roosevelt's bed and reading the sunday funny papers. brian: in the acknowledgments you talk about belong to the -- belonging to the biographers association. biographers international organization what is that? , mr. kendall: a group of biographers and we meet every year at a conference. i'm on the board and every year we celebrate a biographer. ron chernau i guess is a household name now because of hamilton. we celebrated him one year, and stacy schiff, just america's -- a worldwide group led by the am

childrenhe had for came from the love he had received. in the book gods and generals, they did a wonderful scene. he met young janie corbyn who was five years old and that was an attraction between the two of them. just loving her to death. it was just a blow. in the movie got the generals you just see them walk out of the field. he just slowly goes to pieces. if you were to walk into a big auditorium today, too many strangers. he will go to that child. this is the satisfaction. host: that is not why we asked you to come here. we really appreciate your time. you are retired but still active. wanted you to talk about the book you did called after the civil war. you started off in your preference about this. he went off with his unit. that was in june of 1861. jim hanger was wounded very badly and he lost a leg. the surgeons of that day who gave him thee usual peg like that we all hear about. it was very uncomfortable. treatment and then and he was good at carpentry and the like. certainly one day he comes stomping down the steps. it is sha

she had white hair. she was beautiful. she had a beautiful profile. all this talk about her not being so and i was a kid looking up at her saying what is this stuff they're saying? she's beautiful. she was marvelous on the stage. >> she didn't photograph well. >> in person she was beautiful. >> lovely. >> part of the problem was that she did have very prominent teeth, which the theodore roosevelt family wrote letters about but never did anything about. they could perfectly easily have fixed that. >> there was orthodontia back then? >> yes. other members of the family had. they would say she had unfortunate teeth and then do nothing about it. >> i'm a big fdr fan number one. read many books. i wasn't going to ask questions today but what came to me while you were speaking about the sons of fdr, they were really used by other people for business purposes. they were exploited for their name. i remember reading that some of his sons would go to him and they would basically talk about business deals and he seemed to be okay with that and would use his powe

else had done that.e really did have a color-blind heart. anybody you meet will tell you that. anybody who met barry would tell you that. and one of the greatest stories that i love that relates to this, and we don't know if it's true or not, i was talking to his son, barry jr., i don't know if it's apocryphal or true, but the story goes he went to a fancy golf course in bel air and wanted to play a round of golf. they said barry goldwater, you can't play here, because you're jewish, and he responded by saying, you know, i'm only half jewish, do you think i can play nine holes? [ laughter ] >> let me say something about civil rights real quick, because i was there. barry goldwater and harry rosenzweig, as city council members, integrated the airport in phoenix, which had been segregated before. after world war ii, the department of defense asked barry goldwater to organize the arizona air national guard, which hadn't existed before. he said, i'll do it on one condition, it's racially integrated, and they

we had on the jeans.e not the managers and leaders but boy, just a clever design on its own had value. >> you have these guys like steve jobs and steve wozniak and bill gates and paul allen who had been messing around on the edges of what would become the personal computer industry but no one in corporate america and no one in most of the homes of america thought that the personal computer was anything that would ever have -- would ever even happen, let alone have any relevance to them. >> for all of us, the computer revolution was really exciting. it was like wow, this is wide open. it was a group of people who want to make a change in the world. eventually, the two forces in silicon valley, the hobbyists and the buttoned-down business guys, ended coming together when the chip makers realized that these things the hobbyists were doing could lead to this whole new kind of product called the personal computer. >> it was at a home brewed computer club where steve wozniak and steve jobs first displayed the c

he had a strategy, it had brought him this far. there was no reason to believe it wouldn't carry him across the finish line first. >> as tom dewey jr. has told us several times tonight, his father turned the page, he moves on. after he loses in 1944 and 1948, he goes on, though, to still play a role in party politics. what is it, what's his influence? >> first of all, imagine being an elder statesman in '46. that's something. >> and he continues to be governor of new york. >> he remains governor of new york for another six years. as tom said, in 1950, he wanted to retire, he wanted to get about that business of creating a great law firm, but the korean war came along and the party really had no one else. so he was nominated, ran again, and was re-elected. but he was very glad, i think, to leave four years later. in between, of course, you have this extraordinary show of political strength that i don't think anyone would have predicted on the day after the '48 election, where he and his organization, his national organization, reall

you had or will keep clubs. you had boxes of buttons and banners. banners. >> people wanted something new and different that they had not had before. this is where the willkie name started to take off. here was someone who had challenged the new deal successfully. he had been a strong proponent of individual freedom and liberty. people were drawn to the message. the message. >> we are about a block off of main street. your mother, wendell willkie's daughter in law, lived a few blocks from here. here. >> if it was my grandmother's home town. my grandfather grew up in elwood. when they married, this was the place they generally call home. in the family, my great great grandfather had lost his shirt during the depression. my great great grandfather had lost his shirt during the depression. instead of giving his father in law a handout, when the willkie and bought a farm land. he asked his father-in-law if he would manage it. >> >> the northeastern part of the state, north of rushville about an hour and a half from here, a little bit of an hour from ind

and the e-mails from isis had stopped. nothing had worked. >> i know that there are some what they were doing. i see no evidence of their voices in these e-mails. >> reporter: for example, says former fbi chief hostage negotiator chris voss, his former colleagues should have picked up on the use in the very first isis e-mail of the word guest, which has special meaning in the arab world. >> you have to protect and defend your guests with your life. this is something huge that they missed because they should have responded with, "no, she's not like a guest. she is a guest and she is your responsity muellers should have been told there was a legal way to pay ransom if the ransom money might help track down the terrorists. >> it's been done a number of times with the department of justice understanding. >> reporter: so in this case, the u.s. could have allowed the payment of ransom to isis for kayla under the exception that it would help track them down and be a lure or a bait? >> yes. absolutely. >> reporter: so they missed

the brothers had a sister who was very helpful in everything they did, and they had -- they lived with, at their, with hair home, all of them lived together as they were getting older, and they had a bicycle shop. they started out with a bicycle shop. and one of the brothers was just fascinated by flight, and he studied birds and and then translated that to how to begin to build an airplane. and they went to, of course, to kitty hawk, to north carolina, because that's where they thought the wind patterns would be best. so it is just a wonderful story. and also about, not just about that family and their relationships, but also about america at that time as we were looking at, you know, what had happened to manufacturing and the industrial revolution and the innovation that was going on in the country at the time. >> host: does it surprise you that the sister got a little bit of short shrift? [laughter] >> guest: well, that was pretty typical, but it was nice to hear the really important role that she played. and i'm still -- i'm not finished with the book. i'm only about a quarter of t

they had a weekend after a while and then they had to back that off and a lot of people had been shot and killed. that sort of diminished and if you remember they were taken away and were going to interrogate them. all the stories disintegrated over the couple of weeks that nobody paid attention. one of them brought a dog in on the mission and described how one of the stories was when their chopper crashed he had to pull over that and a big explosion and they came into this elegant area of pakistan. they had at the local. so the fire department in this area that's very skilled didn't show up at all. they had to rescue chopper that was also part of pakistan in the knowledge so it's such a bad story. i speak to the schools in europe but still the annual meetings are the investigative reporting group and i speak to a lot of schools you have to read before you write. i will just take a second to show how it began. in the early '80s when we decided we were going to drive the russians and have a proxy war we thought we had been in vietnam if we were going to go and use bin laden and other f

i think had to do with poverty had to do with the conditions and the inner cities. in the minds of many americans, the civil rights and the riots of the 1960s were all blended together. both of them are rebellions against authorities. the distinction of one which is the civil rights movement is non violent and rely up on non violent and the others, of the outburst of violent is quite different. they are both black and the connection is there. >> joe reid, what do you remember of april 4th, 1968? >> i remember i was visiting doctor lee, president of the alabama state university. >> you are in montgomery. >> that's what i remember when doctor king was shot >> you asked me earlier about some other things about the civil rights movement. i was involved in the city movement as another effort on the part of this whole resistance on black folks, and the unwillingness to continue to accept segregation. you had to sit in movement and freedom ride and all of these things where blacks were demanding it now and of course, with the rise that's taken place and certain place which

and he had several daughters. and my father fell in love with my mother and they got married in the great synagogue. it was in warsaw before the holocaust. and they settled in danzig until 1935. >> that's when they immigrated to palestine. >> that's when they immigrated to palestine. and -- >> tell us about -- >> what is interesting about it, i had a german governess, you saw the picture. she was catholic. and she loved my sister and she loved me. and i loved her very much. she really was like a mother to us. >> and a governess, in today's language, would be like a nanny, right? >> yes. >> okay. >> today you don't find this kind of devotion of a governess going with us to palestine. and unfortunately, later on she was -- she returned to germany, she was from berlin, and she was killed in the allied bombings in berlin. and i learned about this after the war, and naturally i was very, very sad and very upset. >> she was there with you in palestine. >> she lived with us in palestine. >> what did your father -- what w

>> they had no idea. how could they?k county assistant states attorneys maria mccarthy and fabio valentini brought the case against potts. >> this was a case with in eyewitnesss, no confession, no video of the crime, no physical evidence linking reginald potts to the crime, and a cause of death that was based on primarily exclusion. we don't try many cases like that. >> and not many cases with the defendant quite like reginald potts. >>> coming up, an accused killer's defense. >> i am not a monster. >> he's smarter than the average criminal, but not as smart as he thinks he is. >> and after eight years, a verdict. >> it really tormented me all these years, that there's a possibility that justice won't be done. >> when "dateline extra" continues. you've wished upon it all year, and now it's finally here. the mercedes-benz summer event is back, with incredible offers on the mercedes-benz you've always longed for. but hurry, these shooting stars fly by fast. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz deal

had been granted. that was one of his grounds for complaint against the court that they didn't have enough energy to hear the cases. now a greater disproportion between the number of cases that are -- petitions and the number granted. >> oral argument generally an hour today. were they at that time? >> i think they were still typically more constrained. the early days of the court, arguments would go on for days. by the time of chief justice hughes, the arguments were more limited. i also think that just to follow up on the very good point that was made, i think one of the stories of the supreme court as it's developed over history is more and more of its docket has become discretionary. at the time that chief justice hughes was on the court, one of the things he did was he moved the court more in the direction of having greater discretion over which cases to take. and initially that was a source of at least potential controversy that they were exercising their discretion not to hear some cases. hours,

we had agood gig going.e were growing, we were making money, not a lot but we were paying our bills. >> that's brian campbell, the founder of river men. the paul he was referring to is paul buickler. a few years ago, paul saw an toon the to change his job, his lifestyle and become the ceo of a new or sort of new, company. >> the first thing i realized in this industry, they were very profitable at one time, because of overcapacity, price cutting and a little bit of a decline in revenue to the users, they weren't nearly as profitable and that to make this work, i was going to have to do -- merge at least two, if not three together. >> and that's how the idea for the lansing west virginia based adventures on the gorge was born. paul approached all three company owners, everyone involved sensed that the deal wouldn't be a simple one. >> i did see some challenges because we were competitors, for sure. and you know, that relationship, we had to work on. >> soon enough, paul was able to convince them that the key

he's had a enormous effect.nd this was one of the great achievements and of course, this particular volume here, we would not know about him in large measure because more than half of his plays have never been published b. they have not been an edigs of his works preexpentsd this is just the dramas, it is not his poems, it is a full presentation of his comedies histories and tragedies, and it was compiled by members of his drama company who revered him and worked with him and presented these plays and they have stage instructions, that they used as these plays were being staged. so it is "ah-huh" for a tative version. >> you know we just scratched the surface. we haven't spent a lot of time on american documents. but, i can pick out everything from the constitution to the declaration, 14 points of woodrow wilson. how did you balance that off? how much do you expect to be sold in the united states versus around the world. >> i don't know what the sales are going to be. it is something that's very interesting in e