bolton, i'd like you to meet detective james hume. mr. hume, c.e.bart... the infamous highwayman... and poet. >> um... i had a premonition that this would happen today. aren't you the lucky one? >> charles boles wanted them to know that it was him and to be able to tease and to play with the people that have been chasing him and trying to get at this -- it gave him pleasure. you do want somebody to know. ♪ >> on november 17, 1883, the west's most notorious stagecoach bandit is sentenced to six years in san quentin prison. he signs in under yet another alias -- t.z. spalding. after serving four years without incident, he's out on good behavior. reporters wait for his release. >> black bart, are you going back to your life of robbing stagecoaches? ♪ >> no, i've given up my life of crime. >> are you going to go back to writing poetry? >> did you hear me, son? i said i'm done committing crimes. [ laughter ] [ chuckles ] ♪ >> charles e. boles, bolton, black bart, t.z. spalding -- whatever the name, his polite nature and charismatic ways endear him to man

connection, it doesn't involve the constitution , i just want to say that ben franklin and david hume -- james madison never met david hume, but ben franklin did. claire and i have been trying to her where they met. i thought it was in a parlor in london -- i thought it was france, you think it's in edinburgh. i'm not sure, now i have to go back and dig this out. we need to get together to talk. ofnow it was under this type relationship the ben franklin met david hume. i don't know a lot about their relationship, i was fortunate enough in the edinburgh library a number of years ago, i read the hume's papers. they would have the letters that came from ben franklin, not the letters he sent. i read a letter that was penned by ben franklin, and he was thanking him for his support of the revolution in the 13 colonies. but most of the letter from ben franklin explained to hume how tocould use a lightning rod stop the fires they were having in edinburgh. i didn't look up the history of the time, but from reading the response, it seems like hume had thesef you give us lightning rods, it was just him e

hume. so what did you think when you read that there were two journalists and he james then one for the atlanticne for some i have never even heard of that were doing the white house's bidding? >> well, my first thought was that jeffrey goldberg, who, you remember, did that very revealing interview with president obama that appeared just recently id which the president said all kinds of things about foreign leaders and others that raised all kinds of eyebrows is really not properly described as being in the tank for the president. he is a pretty darn good and very knowledgeable reporter. so, i think that claim by ben rhodes, if that's what it was is a little extravagant. i'm not particularly familiar with the work of the other journalist so i can't comment ton. >> no doubt that mr. goldberg is a left wing guy and writes for the atlantic which sun believablably left. so, it wasn't a surprise to me. what was a surprise is that the writer of the article didn't even ask david samuels, the "times" guy, didn't even ask for a comment from goldberg or this laura rosen, didn't even ask him. didn't even c