. >> so a lot of people do have a great, abiding respect for henry wade, and i'm sure that the legacyhe left was due to him being a man of his time. but times change. and there needs to be equal justice more so in the state. and i just want to mention while we're talking about justice, don't you believe that america is crying out for justice in some form or another all over, whether it's ferguson, missouri, whether it's isis and beheadings? you see americans crying for justice. they want justice in some way or another, and that brings me to my longtime thesis: justice can open the door to healing. but we have to get it first. >> what was king's great quote, the arc of justice -- no, the arc of history is long, but it bends toward justice? >> thank you. >> yeah. >> our nobel peace prize winner from 50 years ago, october 1964. >> right. >> yes. almost coming up on 50 years exactly when oslo made that announcement of the youngest man at that time, i believe 35 years old, to ever be awarded the nobel peace prize for his beliefs in nonviolence and his belief that we could be a better natio

so we found a lot of henry wade's lieutenants were still in place.hey vigorously sought the information of the way we were doing games. i learned a lot being a nonlawyer and some of the lawyers that they don't the lawyers that they don't mess with her because she can do everything except stand up in court. so i enjoyed the learning experience. but i will always give credit to craig watson wherever i go say yes it started to bore him to get back to your question, but he really took off with it. >> was he with the d.a. before? >> he was a longtime for about three decades of a lot of people remember him from roof you read of course. i call him in the boat to prosecutor who was denied, so a lot of people do have a great amount of respect for henry late and i'm sure the legacy he left was due to him being a man of his time. a time change and any city equal justice more so when the state. i want to mention while we talk about testis, don't you believe america is crying out for justice in some form or another all over whether it's ferguson, missouri. whethe

refused to give pancho any details about cubela's postcard, but the jm wade station had anticipated this would occur and had arranged for henry sloman to be standing in the room during the second call. at this point, he took the phone away from pancho to talk with carlos. this cable gives us more details that are interesting, such as it was tepedino's dad who failed to pull trait -- exfiltrate cubela from cuba. the author is making two more deceptive statements about sloman. first, the cable tells us that sloman was presented to carlos using the alias enrique, and that this alias was known by tepedino's dad, so once again, he trying to reinforce the message that sloman and tepedino are different people. over and over, these wave cables paint sloman and tepedino's father is different people, but we will soon see how the drafter of this cable made a crucial mistake. when we compare its exact details with the previous wave cable, we discover that the author of the second cable inadvertently gave us a crucial clue to the very thing being hidden -- the identity of carlos' father. i'll bring us back to that discovery. i want to fin

>> henry wade was the da? >> he was the longtime dallas da for almost three decades, and a lot of people remember him from roe v. wade, of course. i call them in the book the prosecutor who was denied because while the polish off the ruby. a lot of people have a great a fight for every week. i'm sure the legacy he left was due to him being a man of his time. times change. there needs to be equal justice more so in the state. i just want to mention what we're talking about justice, don't you believe that america is crying out for justice in some form or another all over, whether it's ferguson, missouri? whether it's isis and beheadings? you see americans crying for justice. they want justice in some way or another, and that brings me to my longtime thesis, justice can open the door to even but we have to get it first. >> what was king's great quote, the arc of justice -- know, the arc of history is long but it tends towards justice speed back thank you. nobel peace prize winner from 50 years ago october 1964. a