have lost their children to homicide we have no enclosure i bring the names of the people thomas hannibal and andrew and jason thomas and mr. hunter and marcus hunter are all the men that walked up that day and the perpetrators of killing my son ways they couldn't get the people they wanted they turned the guns on my 17 year-old he was die to grate i'm still in pain. what do i do i need some closer i have none this is my therapy to come here instead of sitting at the doctors officer or sitting in front of a thooefrt to hear my time is up are i want those people that killed my son in jail i want them in jail so i can go and show them the love i was going to give to my son i want to talk to them and tell them that. i want it done this is not just other family members that i carry with me everyday. of those other mothers in i can stand here and do this imagine excuse me. those are the pictures that i took down to city hall and stand on the stairs and watch the mothers and say can you carry my sons picture i say yes give it to me if we can't stand together i can help you i am helping myself.

brass, and then when he points to the saxophones, they stand up, and it was like... it was like hannibal coming in through italy, through sicily, with the elephants. it was amazing. i mean, and it was... >> hinojosa: and you knew then? you said, "okay, music is going to be what i'm going to do"? >> well, yeah. that was one one of... that, and then i was very fortunate also, because during that time period, jazz was still very much a part of the psyche of mainstream america, because it was in all the cartoons, johnny quest, top cat, courageous cat... >> hinojosa: pink panther. >> all these... yeah, right. you can go down the list. all of the variety shows had orchestras playing jazz in one way or another. the tv shows, mchale's navy, et cetera. >> hinojosa: god, everybody's going to go back, and they're going to start listening to these shows. you end up coming to boston to the berklee school of music. >> right, right. >> hinojosa: but what... >> and i was the first... i was the first puerto rican from new york there. when i was there, nobody... i remember my freshman year, my roommate, w

biggest snub, everyone involved with "hannibal." incredible. may be the best show on tv.atiana from "orphan black." >> what is that? >> she plays a bunch of chasht a teres who are clones of each other. she is playing a ton of roles and she is fantastic. dean norris -- >> i didn't know that. >> dean norris should have been nominated. not his wife. >> "scandal," the president's wife. >> she's good. >> you know who is terrible in "scandal" the red hair girl. >> do you leak long meyer? >> have i seen that advertised on a bus. i thought it was a saw possible tore. you know what is nominated? bill o'reilly. not bill o'reilly but his movie killing something. >> lincoln? >> no. >> ken kennedy. >> what does he have against the independents. it is a great show. poor kennedy. she was my favorite mtv personality. now she is here. talk about moving up. jeff daniels for "newsroom"? more like [bleep]. >> i agree. >> it is terrible. >> did that get bleeped? >> no, you can say [bleep]. >> this is family television. we barely have you on. >> do you think he should have got it for best acto

never heard of hannibal hamlin. what happens to the nation and the city? all kinds of things can happen. abe nearly gets shot. where the boulder is, the great what-ifs of history based on the records and legend and myth and storytelling, like i am telling stories today. history never repeats itself. historians repeat each other. [laughter] in any case, lincoln is almost shot. a surgeon is cut down nearby. again a missed opportunity for the confederacy. nearly shot.was early realized he could not reach the defenses because w right and his troops had come in and of course this episode , or does nothing much for lincoln's reelection chances that summer. he probably had in his mind de davis bille wa more than anything else. and the political chances of reelection, remember the blind memorandum in the deadly summer of near defeat, largely because of early before washington. cabinetident gets his to sign on the back of a promisesm saying he everybody well a bite of the succession that will come when he thinks he is not going to get will abide by-- tha the succes

something that is proved not to be true then you have the class action suit to hold the coming at hannibal, is an important thing in which this penny legislation would do away with. gerri: so, congressman peter welch, both republicans, want to eliminate class-action lawsuits as a way of complaining about this. let me tell you, i think what should happen is possibly an overhaul of energy star for spending 50 million on this thing and that is what the budget was reported 13. lawsuits, whatever, i think it needs to live up to the standards to give consumers the information we want. this is a government program and maybe we are better off with consumer reports labeling. >> it certainly is true the consumer reports have held the appliance very fractures to a higher standard than energy star has been able to do, but i think a government program is important and one that works well. this has been greatly improved over the years and i think that this doing away with the class action suits would seriously undermine the teeth it does now have. i would oppose that, but i would agree with you that the

. >> it is what every psycho hannibal lecter, texas chain saw masacre.we had one serial killer in this country and we built our culture around him. he is the one. >> he collected the flesh for this chair. >> and certainlily wouldn't have this chair. it is a slippery slope from ed to the chair. >> this is good for people because scent is tied to human emotion. if someone is lonely or depressed and they want that human interactions or even babies. if they don't have a parent -- >> throw them in the chair. >> i don't think he should have thrown in. >> i don't know anymore. let's talk about the -- >> it is a longtime. >> i want to talk about the chair. >> first of all i think it needs to come with a trigger warning for somebody who was molested by a fat person. >> and there is an ottoman, but the artist didn't use a turkish model. that is problematic. and i think in general this is one step away from human centipede on the air -- artistic scale. >> i want to know what is over there. >> i will show you after the show. >> does anybody have any desire to go to

what washington envisioned basically was another battle of b.c.,uh, which was 216 hannibal's greatest victory over the roman legion. romans,d nearly 50,000 and he threatened the very gates of rome. he did this with the classic pincer movement, two arms of his army basically crushing the enemy in between. this was very much on washington's mind, and at kittanning, there was also a pincher movement involved in striking and overwhelming the indian and cap meant -- enc ampment. of course, nothing was going to be realized until you had to get across the delaware. what compensated that was this that was theed stormy weather, rainy weather. it had warmed up previously, which caused ice and snow up north to melt, which meant the river was overflowing by the evening of december 25. we have quite a few myths about the crossing, of course, and a lot of that comes from the famous painting done in 1851. the model was the rhine river rather than the delaware, which is considerably wider than the delaware. however, the delaware at that time was roughly about 800 feet in width. he was very fortunate

and he had such an intense security detail that it almost felt like i was about to interview hannibal frankly. he was cuffed behind his back. but i'll never forget, it was like a normal, fiberglass and metal cafeteria chair. there was nothing special about that chair. and he wasn't chained to the chair itself. the chair was not secured to the ground in any way. i start to think to myself, here i am about to interview this guy. i'm knee to knee with the most dangerous man in the state of kentucky. and he's not chained to anything. all of a sudden all of my questions, everything i prepared for the interview, went completely out of my head. >> victor, tell me what, originally what your crime was that brought you to kentucky state penitentiary, how long that sentence is, and then how long of that sentence you have served? >> i'm in for murder. life sentence. convicted in 2001. >> are you proud of that notoriety? i mean, we've heard you are one of the most dangerous guys here. how does that -- >> that's what i hear. i'm actually one of the most laid-back guys here. >> as all officers, i've

why would hannibal ride clear across the globe to go conquer rome when you live way the [ bleep ] over like, you come in way in the hell -- why? it all boils down to greed and it helps you understand people. because, me, i'm really into sociology too. >> i just finished a book that was called "king leopold's ghost," about leopold ii and his exploitation of the congo. seemed like it was right up his alley. so i was done with the book, i figured i'd just give it to him. help him kill a little bit of time while he was in jail. come to find out, i couldn't give it to him because of jail rules. >> paunch would have to wait until ezekiel's release from jail to give him the book. that day was quickly approaching. ezekiel was housed in the protective custody unit with his brother gabriel. >> i'll be out the day before my birthday. happy birthday. >> how you feeling about that? >> ready to go back to work. ready to go back to work. >> every time, right off the center of that square. it ain't got to be pretty, long as it go in, right? ain't got to be pretty. see what you got? don't want it? can'

. >> carpio, wearing a mask, making him look like the movie character hannibal lecter, is being arraignedis family is shocked to see his disfigured face. >> step up. step up. >> not guilty. not guilty. tell them not guilty. >> but that only tells part of the story. >> it's april 17th, 2005, in the middle of the night, and it's a chaotic scene outside police headquarters in providence, rhode island. >> beloved police detective jimmy allen has just been shot twice in the chest while questioning a suspect about the stabbing of an elderly woman. >> carpio had asked for water, and the two detectives that were in there with him, one left to go get the water and locked the door behind him. >> officers outside the room hear a violent struggle, but can't get in because the door is locked from the inside. >> and they tragically heard detective allen say, "i think he's going to kill me. he's got my gun. he's going to kill me." >> by the time they broke it down, the officer was dying and carpio had jumped out the window. >> the now-suspected cop killer makes a daring escape, breaking through a glass

. >>> why the suspect was tape to do a wheelchair and gagged like hannibal lecter. >> it's a father and. wait until you hear what bush 41 and bush 43 are up to. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> take a look at this. it's your shot of the morning. u.s. open is just around the corner. then we have last year's winners are coming back for more. before they get their hands on these, we have them with us on set. the official trophies engraved with winners from past tournaments. every year they have the winners' names engraved on the trophies before they return them to the tennis hall of fame. the actual winners get a replica. it starts obvious 25 right here -- august 25 right here in new york city. look at this. >> right in queens next to citi field. they got relatively new facility. it's arguably one of the biggest events of the year. >> so when you see somebody win the u.s. open, they hold the trophy and you figure they take home. nope. these are the trophies year they used these same ones. guess who won in 1968? >> the men? >> the men's is bigger than the women. arthur ashe is correct. who won in the women's sid