. >> we need hershell, he'll know what to do. >> i made a lot of choices in season two. >> do you choose a man, what's the deal? >> that's sort of the story of the second season. >> what do you think? >> what if he was calm? >> cool is able to keep laurie safe and more importantly, able to keep karl safe. what would be a very simple decision becomes more and more complicated. >> i had a long talk with jane. >> is he led by a very strict moral code seemingly, but ends up bringing zombies, and yet you find yourself kind of with him, because there is a certainty about him, that is -- is so kind of righteous. >> i think he loves rick, and i think that he -- he believes in rick and he wants to follow rick, but there is a whole lot other stuff going on. >> legitimately loves both of these men and doesn't wish either of them harm. we are having a ball. >> camera, and action. >> this is a show that people want to be involved in, i'm sure. why? >> you may not like the gory stuff, but you're pulled in by a love triangle, the dramatic aspect may not appeal to you, but you get a cool monster or two

but it does remind me of october 1989, when the dallas cowboys traded hershell walker for what was it-sided trade. >> juan: didn't work out. >> andrea: did any of them return to terror? >> greg: no. [ laughter ] >> dana: 60% of the prisoners -- this is not unusual, but across the world when it comes to war on terror in this case 60% return to the battlefield and recaptured again. whereas i think it's, where we can look at this and say gosh, they should haven't negotiated, 80% of the israeli people approve of this deal. gilad shalit has been through hell. in 2006, that war was fought largely over him. and his capture. so i think that netanyahu, who is not shy at all about fighting terrorists and standing few he for himself ands country, if 80% agree with it, it was the right thing to do. >> eric: before his release, mr. shalit was required to do an interview for palestinian television. take a look, we're going to roll video of that. do we have a shot of this, guys? listen to this. >> translator: yes, it was long years. i was thinking i was going to stay for many more years. >> what do

. >> host: as a verdict we have to go for the third in hershel. >> guest: what is more concerning is the way the fbi was willing to believe branded mayfield was involved and partially on the basis of its religion like samuel usian. he's a muslim from saudi arabia contributing to charities and that raises red flags by itself. let me tell you another person in the chapter -- >> host: it comes back full circle and one of the associates that the fbi interviewed of samuel usian on the evening and idaho is a football player who was subsequently also arrested just like brennan mayfield. pick it up from samuel hussein and talk us through the rest. >> guest: one of the people he happened to know in idaho was another young man who converted to islam and this person is an american citizen. he was born in kansas. he was of an african-american family in his father was in prison and his mother, i can't remember what his mother did but she worked for ibm and his grandfather was a pentecostal minister. while he was in college she was a great football player. i have a picture of him and his football