and they did, an unknown woman by the name of janet reno. she later became attorney general.now, there was a speech that said that he was innocent and how racist this one. janet reno walked up and said that mr. lane said the most terrible things about a government. the governor asked thee to speak for the state. all of those charges, it was coverup, perjury, suppression, all those charges are absolutely true and i join with mr. lane and then james richardson and i walked out of prison, his first day out after 21 years. >> allison seymour with mark lane. >>> in this day and age, don't you wish that you could find where the cheapest gas is? this is the plan that revolves around you. introducing share everything. unlimited talk. unlimited text. tap into a single pool of sharable data and add up to 10 different devices, including smartphones and tablets. the first plan of its kind. share everything. only from verizon. now add a tablet for only $10 monthly access. >>> if you watch fox 5 morning news, then you heard julie wright and lauren dimarco talking about wave. fox 5's lauren

we ended up in a cave that janet reno called the greatest case in history and look forward to releasing next year and hope i get a chance to be with you again. >> host: with that ladder story brings up all the issues of national security. it is not just undocumented people coming into the country and might be taking jobs but we hear from washington policymakers about people who would do this country and its citizens harm coming across the border. our real is that process? >> guest: you heard me mention that our security is non negotiable anywhere. that is another area we have failed tremendously because when we talk about coming across the border we talk about people coming in to look for better way of life. i didn't come -- we have two million undocumented immigrants in the united states who came with visas issued by a broad. because of our lack of interior enforcement there is no follow-up on this particular population. is not just those people coming the cross the border that we worry about. and 19 hijackers that came into the united states did not come across the mexican border. tak

they are also working on a third installment "quadruplets request it is and january neat re-- janet reno would be the next trip pleat. >> i didn't see that one. >> you have to look harder. >> as a cultural critic, what does this say about our culture? >> i will tell you what it says about me. i am not seeing this movie unless all of the old stand byes are back. and by by by that i want kelly preston and i want danny devito to come formed with his bullet which is a mullet. if he does not have that, i am not watching. >> well, i guess that is fair. >> it is very fair. >> i want a sequel commando. what are we talking about? i want to say ray dong chong. >> is the expenneddables aside? is he too old to carry an action movie? >> he has to make money. he has nothing left. he cannot -- he has to get out of the house. he has to stop sleeping with the help. >> does it make sense to do a movie like "twins" and go back to his comedic roots? >> he should do a movie on pumping iron. >> schwarzenegger should do a sequel to "junior" with him going through menopause. >> "senior." >> yes, him retaining w

and i demanded a special prosecutor and they did, unknown local prosecutor named janet reno, later becameneral. she investigated, and i went before the judge and said -- made the speech for an hour about how innocent he was and how outrageous this was. i said, you know, if you do the right thing after 21 years in prison people walk out, the american people -- [inaudible] -- then janet reno got up and said, you've said the most terrible things about the administration. now i speak for the government. the governor has asked me to speak for the saturday. all the charges -- state. all the charges, perjury, all those charges are absolutely true, and i join with mr. lane. walked out of prison. >> you're also the author of rush to judgment. you talk about that, some of the theories around the jfk assassination. so much in here. i'm so sorry we have to end this interview now. i will say to you at home, you can come out and get your book signed. 7:00? >> 7:00 tonight. come out and talk to living history right here. if that's okay for me to say at that to you. we'll be right back. >>> it's 8:30 thi