john: marcus, privilege. john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir. becky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. that's what everybody says. lemonis: and so, is this whole warehouse -- is all the manufacturing? john: it is. everything is in this 3,500 square feet. lemonis: well, why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. there's a lot of locals that live maybe 20 miles from here. they don't want to drive the downtown, so we do ship. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. -lemonis: oh, you are? -john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? -becky: the previous owner. -john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say, last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production a

john and abigail's. john quincy and louisa exchanged twice as many letters than john and abigail, and throughout the correspondence, you see the issues that are going to arise later in their marriage starting to show up, their differences in temperaments and opinions and how these are going to play out later in their married life. i wanted to start a giving you guys a pretty good representation of what they look like when they were courting. as i mentioned, the actual miniatures they exchanged with each other and they have a delightful banter about, those were sadly lost. these are pretty close to the same time period. john quincy's was done in 1975 -- 1795. that is when he shows up at the johnson household in london. louisa's miniature was done in 1797, the year she was married. in the paper i gave you some examples of the types of arguments that arose during their correspondence, but another issue that came up that i particularly like is john quincy is writing to louisa catherine in the summer of 1796,

john: russia.ath of our time. >> when you talk to friends in ukraine, they see vladimir putinsa the external goliath that threatens them. he seized the crimea and invested in trying to foment conflict trying to create instability so ukraine will fail. he's like a child that sees a toy he can't have and wants to see it destroyed rather than enjoyed by someone else. the real challenge for the ukrainians are the reformers, they elected a new president, the best choice on the ballot. john: they have a long history of goliaths shutting people down. >> incredible corruption and cronysism difficult to reverse. when yanukovych left power last year, it was a tourist attraction, his presidential palace. it was a glaring example how he treated the country like his own piggy bank. he created next to all of the luxury vehicles a personal zoo with an ostrich and absurd things like that. whether the current leadership can find the political will to undertake the kinds of reforms that poland undertook in 1989 and

john: why? everything happens from the stars? it makes no sense. dozens of studies have debunked astrology. i'll explain how many aastrologers fool people in the show. ask the editor of skeptic magazine michael shermer, wrote the believing brain, how we construct beliefs and reinforce them. our brains are faulty michael? it leads us to believe in nonsense? >> i wouldn't say they're faulty. they believe in nonsense because we believe everything we hear or see or read about orrer told by others, and evolutionary reason for that. imagine you are ancient human on the planes of africa and you hear a rustel in the grass, is it a dangerous predator or just the wind? if you assume it's just the wind, no harm done you are skiddish or whatever. if you believe the rustel in the grass is just the wind and turns out it's a dangerous predator, you're lunch. you have been taken out of the gene pool by a predator. we're the descendants of those most likely to believe everything is real, just in case it is. our

it was signed by john list.recently lost a lucrative banking job was having money problems and feared his family would have to go on welfare. and he had other concerns. as a devout christian, list feared that his family was turning away from a christian life and would eventually stop going to church. he disapproved of his daughter's growing interest in an acting career, a profession he considered to be immoral. in the mind of john list, there was only one place he could send his family to save their souls. >> at least i'm certain they have all gone to heaven now. >> the letter provided some details of the murders. that it took longer for his oldest son john to die. he was riveted with bullets until list was satisfied the child was dead. >> john got hurt more because he seemed to struggle longer. >> john list's confession also described his last moments alone with his family. >> i said some prayers for them all from the hymn book. that was the least i could do. >> when news of the murders broke, neighbors told po

john: what world are they looking at john?n: this is what people believe. >> recently 500 million people escaped extreme poverty in china. escap in pure numbers this is the greatest reduction of poverty in human history. going on all around us. this process of trade and development that is doing it. the problem is -- john: same globalization they hate lifted people out of poverty. >> if i gave awe list of sweatshop countries in 1960, that list would be hong kong taiwan singapore, south korea. all countries in a generationtaiw did what took us over 100 years in the united states to do is grow from preindustrial to something at that looks like post-sweatshop first world standards of living. john: another myth everyone should go to college the cost of college is now absurd. someplaces 50, $60,000 per year.50 over the past 30 years inflation was 160%. we're upset that health care costs grew more, 400%. but college tuition rose 750%. why would that be? because of government handouts. as government increased financial aid, colleges

welcome to 20/20, i'm john stossel. >> i'm john stossel.nything else than sit at a dealership. it's a lot of haggling and it takes so long. craig's experience is completely different than mine. yeah. yes, mike has used truecar. at truecar, we'll show you how much others paid for the car you want and how much you should. because i used truecar there was no haggling about the price. they treated me so well, and it was just such a quick, easy experience. get your car, and get back to the life you love. welcome to the future of car-buying. . john: have you heard this joke? why is six afraid of seven? because seven eight nine. get it? seven ate nine. does that make me a joke stealer? i think so, what does that mean for professional comedians, what do they do if someone steals their jokes. comedian doug stanhope says comedians work this out. i asked him about this because he's a libertarian. here's a sample of his work. >> they say if you give a man a fish, he'll eat for a day. if you teach a man to fish then he's got to get a fishing license, an

john: who's next?, sir. >> what risks you see for programming equality and if there's a role for government to play here? >> a major problem with corruption and cronyism in washington when. people get the sense you get rich by trading on connections in d.c. rather than you're an entrepreneur or heck, a good ballplayer, that's what undermine people's faith in the system. i don't think anyone in america resents bill gates or steve jobs. they resent the import-exporters. you know what else people don't like? no matter how hard they work they don't have a fair chance of getting ahead. i think it is increasing in america today. all that money is parked up at the top and you guys are all working hard and a lot of you around getting as far as you deserve. >> giving people false hope to remedy the income inequality with increasing the minimum wage. if you say, all we have to do is pass a rule and it will all go away, it gives a false sense of what problem we're facing. >> the person making this is making this.

you never once said that john. at least never to me. you have shown dedication, john. you never wavered from a goal -- to the goal that brought you to public service in the first place. when i got elected as a young man, at 30 years old i was 29 when i got elected in the senate everyone in delaware from that point on would come and say, what's the secret? they thought hell, if i won anybody -- there must be a secret. not just able to run and campaign. there's got to be a secret. i tell them all the same thing. whoever asks advice. i say you have to know what you are willing to lose over. you have to know what you would rather lose then have to change. john you have never not known what you are about. you have always had that north star. you have never, ever walked away from it. john there are portraits and there are portraits. this portrait of a son of a uaw worker who over half a century helped define an era in literal terms you have defined an era john -- this is a portrait that symbolizes that distinctly american commitment to service and dedication to a cause great

john: really? i believe that max wyman people trust total strangers herriot the book argues that the internet has given more of us reasons to trust total strangers. julian smith runs a business that is based on trust. before we talk about your business, let's just talk about task rabbit. tasks are personal. why would people trust some kid to come in and do that. >> is a really good question. the reality is i think when we see people on the internet now i'm alesia phase and their reputation. john: what you mean by reputation? >> people before you doing tasks, mopping the floor and so we have an impression that is from looking at their reputation. john: this is what we used to learn from family and friends and neighbors. >> we used to live in small villages and we trusted everyone. recently over 50% we are surrounded by strangers and we ended up with the systems in place that progressively get billed and those systems say should i trust this person for this thing because it's impossible for us to be

john: i agree. president doesn't listen to himself sometimes he said he once more workplace rules and complaint. >> we're the only indians country on earth that does not guarantee paid sick leave. john: that is probably true but legislator he said this. >> america has put more people back to work there and europe, japan, and all the indians the economy's combined. said he doesn't get the connections? >> i assume his speechwriters are giggling in the basement that they pulled one over of the president because he was contradicting himself. we're doing better because middle have as much government intervention measure up that is why the job creation numbers are better. [applause] here is a news flash when government passes rules to make it more difficult guess what happens? because it is the healthy families act you are against healthy families. >> the other german has been clearly tested. >> is actually the exact opposite. but there is far too much flexibility we have to clamp down. new rules for ever

john was working on an old building on the corner on the property. around noon, debbie called for april to come home for lunch, but there was no response. and john came running towards the house carrying april, who was bleeding profusely from a severe leg wound. >> she didn't have any clothes on. and i couldn't do anything but scream. i was hysterical. i mean, i was -- >> her right leg fell open, and there was a large gash in it all the way to the bone. i knew that this was a very serious wound. she had already bled out. she has a very small amount of time in which to get help and survive. >> even though john was a trained paramedic, there was little he could do. april had lost too much blood. the four by six-inch gash at april's leg had torn away a large portion of her femoral artery. >> it is like that whole section of her leg was just gone. it was just like it had been ripped out. >> doctors did everything they could to save april's life, but the damage was just too great. >> she just couldn't make it. >> 4-year-old april died on the operating roo

john: really?ld i believe that max wyman people trust total strangers herriot the book argues that the internet has given more of us reasons to trust total strangers. julian smith runs a business that is based on trust. before we talk about your business, let's just talk about task rabbit. tasks are personal. why would people trust some kid to come in and do that. >> is a really good question. the reality is i think when we see people on the internet now i'm alesia phase and their reputation. john: what you mean by reputation? >> people before you doing tasks, mopping the floor and so we have an impression that is from looking at their reputation. john: this is what we used to learn from family and friends and neighbors. >> we used to live in small villages and we trusted everyone. recently over 50% we are surrounded by strangers and we ended up with the systems in place that progressively get billed and those systems say should i trust this person for this thing because it's impossible for us to b

>> i want peace for john.ce now. >> john bender's ashes are in an urn at what ann says was his favorite view, looking out from the refuge. a refuge she's trying to save, a paradise that will never be the same. ♪ ♪ >>> when a popular high schoolteacher was found dead of a gunshot wound, investigators believed it was an accident. >> this is january 29th -- >> but an audiotape recorded by the victim just three days before his death raised serious questions that required answers. >>> historic durham, north carolina, is both a big city and a small town. best known as the home of duke university and its world famous medical center. but it is also a close-knit southern community where families stay for generations.

welcome to 20/20, i'm john stossel. >> i'm john stossel.you keep tanning, indoors or out, the effects of harmful rays will show up on your skin. wrinkles, age spots and an increased risk of skin cancer, including melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer and the second most common cancer in women 15 to 29. stop tanning. time may not be on your side. learn how to protect your skin at spotskincancer.org a message from the american academy of dermatology . john: have you heard this joke? why is six afraid of seven? because seven eight nine. get it? seven ate nine. does that make me a joke stealer? i think so, what does that mean for professional comedians, what do they do if someone steals their jokes. comedian doug stanhope says comedians work this out. i asked him about this because he's a libertarian. here's a sample of his work. >> they say if you give a man a fish, he'll eat for a day. if you teach a man to fish then he's got to get a fishing license, and you couldn't even cook the fish because you needed a permit for an open flame, and

john became worldly. moving into the high ranks of european society and fanatic states -- and diplomatic states. abigail remained a diplomatic new england matron. however, she was not how she was in 1774, but because of her experience as a single mother in wartime, she had matured strengthened, and became erodite. so she went to europe, and they got together again, and this is the most remarkable thing about their marriage, that marriage came together again when they met after really a decade of separation. with all of the passion interest carrying, sympathy, and the and generosity of their early marriage. separation had altered who they were, but not altered their relationship. so the adamses now became public figures. after 10 months in france, they moved to england for two years. and then they returned to america and the constitution had been adopted. john had been mentioned for various offices in government even fleetingly mentioned as president, but that went to george washington. john accepted the v

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well for john and john abigail's oldest son john quincy, the apple did not fall far from the tree. and you will recall from the series young johnny was dutiful son, very intelligent young man and an intolerable brat. but there are couple of other things about young johnny that make him worth remembering. john quincy adams was born and came of age during the american revolution, when his father went to europe as a diplomat he brought his son before he was even a teenager to accompany him to witness the birth of american states craft and diplomacy. when he returned back to the united states to attend college he was preponderances the most well-traveled american of his ear ramp is appointed as ambassador to the netherlands at the age of 27, and this starts tis diplomatic career he continue are in presidents washington adams and madison, and then the is secretary of state are in president monroe and credited with extending u.s. borders to the pacific for the first time he follows these successes up with a single failure of his life. he is elected president of the united states of ameri

john is there. whenever you talk about reparations, john was there talking about it and it is resonating brazil -- in brazil and everywhere in the latin american community the idea of reparations and everything. not only about the -- connelly that -- not only that. we talk about surveillance. john was right there particularly when it came to zambia. john was right there knocking on the door. continued to unveil the lies and bringing truth to power. thank you, john. [applause] >> before i introduce the next speaker, i want to to say something danny just introduced. the person who came the furthest tonight to be here at this event is the leader of south africa's biggest and most militant metalworkers federation, irvin jim. i would like irvin to stand and be recognized for his work. [applause] i would like to invite you all tomorrow evening, danny glover and irvin jim will lead a conversation about contemporary issues in south africa and the dynamic movements emerging and the new leaders, so please com

they moved twice to boston returning to raintree in 1770 after john -- braintree in 1770 after john apparently had a breakdown. this was the pattern after their first decade of marriage. john built his law practice and his reputation, and he wrote "i had more business at the bar in boston." abigail gave birth and ran her household. all of this occurred within the context of the closely knit extended family, and among many friends, and it was during this time also that abigail met her indomitable friend and mentor, the great historian and patriot, marci. during the same decade of marriage, however, public events were taking place and taking an increasingly dangerous course. the quarrel with great britain was growing that would lead to breach and war. the contest was begun over taxes and went to rebellion of the tea party and included the intolerable acts. in 1764, john was elected to the congress of philadelphia, and for that occasion abigail sewed him a new vest. he wrote down with thomas cushing for an undetermined amount of time and they did not know what the duration would be or what would

john quincy had many, many languages. john adams -- no, he was great at english. [laughter] he was really fluent. reading john adams is a real pleasure. i think of all the founders, i think he was the greatest of the -- and i think, of course we don't have recordings, but his spoken language -- when he is responsible for the acceptance of the declaration of independence, he spoke, and they say between 2-4 hours, i don't know, it's just extemporaneous -- he had good english. he learned french when he went to france, and he probably played around with dutch when he was in holland, but i don't think he was a very great linguist. she had a little bit of french but she -- and she studied it when she went to france, she read moliere, she read the plays, she went to the theater in an attempt to learn french, but i don't think either of them became as fluent as their son did. >> i had a question about happiness. how did abigail make that transition from braintree to europe and to london? did she enjoy herself over there? >> she was very nervous about it. she was extremely

he said, my youngest son john jr.first person in my family who's going to graduate from high school on may 21st. will you please go to his graduation and make sure he's okay after i'm gone. and then he spent the next 20 minutes trying to make us feel better. it was not how could you let this happen to me, it's not what are you going to do to save my life. it's about making us feel better about what we had done for him and making sure someone else is going to be okay. that's the kind of guy john thompson is. >> we were mostly silent on the way from angola to new orleans, there was very little to be said. >> on the way, gordon checked his voice mail. >> gordon had a message from elisa. >> they're driving very solemnly like it's over, as they're exiting angola. they had no cell phone coverage for miles and miles and miles. i'm calling their office in philadelphia just berserk. going nuts. >> there on my voice mail was a message from elisa saying, i found something really important, i think this is big, you have to call m

[laughter] that is a tremendous complement to john conyers. thank you, john conyers. [applause] >> was going to pull the string? >> i'm going to bring up your family now. this is monica conyers. john conyers iii. carl conyers. give them a round of applause. [applause] all set? let's make sure we get this right. >>. go. -- >> here we go. [applause] >> that is good. >> great. >> if you don't mind, i've been asked if i could get everyone's attention for one moment because it is appropriate that we started with invocation and it is appropriate that we end with benediction. the benediction is not the end. it is really the beginning. it is when you turn out and do the work that we are here to do. ladies and gentlemen, let me bring forth the bishop of and senior pastor of greater grace temple of detroit michigan. bishop charles ellis iii for the benediction. >> as we bring this portion of the event and this sacred unveiling of this portrait, i asked that you touch each other and connect one with the other. where there is unity, there is strength. [indiscernible] lord, we tha

there was a scottish immigrant john brown, the abolitionist and in the fort, there is another john brownscottish immigrant, sergeant john brown. and soldiers started needling him, saying, you can't be john brown. he is dead. you must be his soul marching on. that is essentially one stanza. they start riffing on that, and eventually they create "john brown's body." it becomes the signature anthem of the massachusetts 12 regiment, when the tigers join with the massachusetts 12. it is published in boston in early june of 1861, a time in which sheet music is immensely popular. it sells out immediately. the 12th regiment sings on boston common to tens of thousands of people as they marched to a ship to go fight in the war. they go to new york city. the 12th regiment sings "john brown's body" as they marched through new york city. a new york reporter is captivated, and publishes it in the new york tribune. it is already the mascot of the union army. there is the first sheet music published. here is paul robeson singing. [fife and drums] >> ♪ glory, glory hallelujah glory, glory hallelujah glor

she and her then fiancÉ john had been betrothed for at least a year when john announced he intended todelay their proposed spring or summer wedding to the fall so he could have himself purposefully infected with smallpox, the most dreaded disease of the age. when john left abigail on april 7, 1764, to begin the preparatory regimen for taking smallpox by inoculation, he described their parting as painful but remarked the six weeks of separation gave him more concern than the procedure he had volunteered to undergo. to be clear, we are talking about inoculation for smallpox. it was a procedure that took someone who was infected with smallpox, took the matter from one of those sores, purposefully inserted under the skin in the armed, and that would give the inoculee a mild case of the disease. in a few weeks, they would get over it, most of the time it was remarkably successful. after the procedure, you would be immune from life. it was remarkably effective. this should not be confused with vaccination. vaccination was discovered in 1796 by edward jenner. vaccination uses a different dise

john orchestrated it all. john orchestrated all the relationships and he told me what to do.de was i didn't know my wife and i worked for him, our entire income was tied. i didn't know what to do. i had solicited the help of another senator. i had gone to him personally. i didn't know what to do except deal with what he was doing and hoping that at some point in time someone would step up and stop the insanity. >> and he quit. but he's never been prosecuted and he's never fully explained his role in this. we asked him if he would talk about it tonight. maybe after seeing this interview, he will. we really and hope. doug hampton, former staffer to senator john ensign, pretty much had his life torn down by this whole incident. thank you for trusting us enough to talk to us about it. thanks. ough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it buddy. thanks for inviting me. thanks again my friends. for everything for all your help. th

the 12th regiment sings "john's brown's -- john brown's body" as they marched through new york city.ew york reporter is captivated, and publishes it in the new york tribune. it is already the mascot of the union army. there is the first sheet music published. here is paul robison singing. -- robeson singing. [five sandra adams -- [fife and drums] >> ♪ glory, glory hallelujah glory, glory hallelujah glory, glory hallelujah his truth goes marching on john brown's body lies a moldering in the grave john brown's body lies a moldering in the grave john brown's body lies a moldering in the grave his soul goes marching on glory, glory hallelujah glory, glory hallelujah ♪ >> one of the many people who knew john brown's body actually had known john brown. samuel gridley howe was one of the secret six conspirators helping to fund the reagan harpers ferry. his wife, julia were hair -- julia ward howe had invited john brown for coffee. she knew brown and love the song. samuel gridley howe in 1861 becomes one of the heads of the sanitary commission. julia goes with samuel gridley to washington, d

john. >> jim at the white house. thanks so much. >>> harry reid the senate minority leader plans to return to work today. senator reid is closely monitored by doctors. the 75-year-old suffered four broken ribs and several broken bones around his right eye last month. he had an accident exercising. his schedule has not been set. he is not expected to attend the state of the union address. the senator admits it is possible he may lose vision in his eye. >>> senate republicans are forging ahead with a bill to begin construction of the keystone oil pipeline. they could vote on the amendments this afternoon. the battle over the pipeline could drag on into february. the president has already promised to veto this bill. >>> let's talk about money. alison has latest. >> gains overnight. markets in shanghai and hong kong are closing higher at the moment. futures in the u.s. we're seeing them higher as stocks get ready for a shorter trading week. it looks like federal reserve officials are on track to start raising short-term

i think anyone who tells you can even summoners written a book on john quincy adams, what john quincy adams would you about isis, how he would respond to vladimir putin or how you deal with the south china sea and china's aggressive behavior, you might hear a load of stuff come your way which may or may not be true. people like to cherry pick quotes from the founders to support any position. on the one hand, john quincy adams we know as you pointed out would be against all forms of intervention. america goes not abroad. that's in 1821 when he says this yet two years before he is supporting aggressive military policy expansionist military policies into florida which is spanish florida at this time. because preemptively he can begin to match the threat of military force spanish power out of florida to make sure falls into our own orbit. i would say just as a caution for begin to consider your question be wary of understand what john quincy adams would say about a threat today. that said with all that background, what would john quincy adams say debate about the threat of going abroad? i

let's listen back into john boehner. >> i would like to ask the dean of the house, the honorable johnonyers of michigan, to administer the oath of office. >> if the gentleman from ohio would please raise his right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purposes of evasion and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? >> i do. >> thank you very much. i pronounce you speaker of the house. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. according to the president, the chair will swear in the members-elect in mass. so the members -- all members will please rise. the chair will now administer the oath of office. all members will raise their right hands. do you solemnly swear you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic that you

now john conniers jr. as the first african-american chairman of the house judiciary committee as one whose life emulates your word. today, john has actualalized a dream of doctor king. he is standing because rosa sat down. he is marching because king did not stop. 50 years after the voting rights act, 50 years after we have struggled on that bloody sunday we now have this glorious tuesday by which we can come together to celebrate life and the ability of a nation to live up to a portion of its creed and to honor those whose very lives honor the law and the lessons of liberty. john has been a true servant for peace. he has been for women and minorities. he has been for labor. he has been for the majority. he has been for law and order. as he has so eloquently demonstrated by his walk and his talk that an injustice of anyone anywhere is a threat to justice to everyone everywhere. we thank as we unveil this portrait for it reflects not just a portrait of him but a portrait of us by which we might go out and d

john's, 69-57. what a confidence booster it would be for the red storm to beat the conference leader twice. and a steal. phil greene. sloppy ball handling by providence. >> jim: we talked about this early, gus. some teams you just feel more comfortable with when you play, more confident. i think st. john's has that with providence. still two and a half minutes left. they can still try to make a run. >> gus: rysheed jordan finds harrison. harrison with 13 points tonight -- today excuse me. fires. off the glass. no. dunn goes down hard and is still on the court. dunn has had back-to-back shoulder injuries over the last couple of years. >> jim: the elbow inadvertently right there. the left elbow by harrison caught dunn right here. oh the shoulder underneath the chin. but excellent job of dunn getting over the pit. forced that tough shot by harrison. got the stop you wanted for providence now. you have to have something positive come off this offensive possession. >> gus: inside. and off the glass and i

>> john: that's pretty special. that is really really cool.you have two mvp candidate quarterbacks going at it, two tremendous names. it will be great action. >> kevin: turbin gets it and a first down. that is one thing they cannot have happen. max unger is finally back. >> john: when you had a bad ankle, the last thing you need, there is the center. is someone to roll up on that ankle. that's exactly what happens. collin cole, his old teammate in seattle, just crashes down on that ankle. it looks as if unger is all right. boy, that would be a tremendous loss. >> kevin: that could have been a lot worse if his foot was planted in the ground. take a look at. this i said at the start of the game, they're a touchdown better. i wasn't lying. they're a touchdown better with max unger. they don't get sacked as much. he is a difference maker. the center does a lot in terms of communication and then on top of it, he's an all pro player. he's a tremendous player. >> kevin: patrick lewis started last five games, number 65. he's in there now. turbin outsi

john thanks. we are following the latest on the paris attacks and terror threat across europe all morning long. first, new information about the man the fbi says was planning a capital hill attack. in court for the first time in hours. what we are learning new this morning. >>> plus breaking news overnight. u.s. troops now set to train syrian rebels in the fight against isis. details next. >> technology gives you security. technology gives you control and now technology gives you home security and control in a new and revolutionary way. introducing plug & protect from livewatch security, an easy to use wireless security system customized just for your home. control from any smartphone, tablet, or computer and monitored by professionals 24/7. go to livewatch.com to get plug & protect interactive security delivered to your door. arm or disarm your system from anywhere. lock or unlock your doors, turn your lights off or on even oversee your home with live video. with plug & protect your security syst

>> john: that's pretty special. that is really really cool.you have two mvp candidate quarterbacks going at it, two tremendous names. it will be great action. >> kevin: turbin gets it and a first down. that is one thing they cannot have happen. max unger is finally back. >> john: when you had a bad ankle, the last thing you need, there is the center. is someone to roll up on that ankle. that's exactly what happens. collin cole, his old teammate in seattle, just crashes down on that ankle. it looks as if unger is all right. boy, that would be a tremendous loss. >> kevin: that could have been a lot worse if his foot was planted in the ground. take a look at. this i said at the start of the game, they're a touchdown better. i wasn't lying. they're a touchdown better with max unger. they don't get sacked as much. he is a difference maker. the center does a lot in terms of communication and then on top of it, he's an all pro player. he's a tremendous player. >> kevin: patrick lewis started last five games, number 65. he's in there now. turbin outsi

john enson arranged the jobs.w what the person who doug hampton lobbied once he had those lobbying jobs? was john enson. he set him up in these lobbying jobs so he could be lobbied by them. and john enson took action that doug hampton lobbied for him to take. all at a time when it was illegal. but doug hampton was the one who got prosecuted. ended up pleading gmt and getting a year's probation. criminal record. he got a year's probation. he got a criminal record. joan enson got out of it. he quit the senate and is now a veterinarian. >>> this case more than any other public corruption investigation we have ever seen is just so troubling. sf you if you're powerful it makes it look as if you can get away with anything. how did all of this happen and doug hampton is the only one who got pros cuted? how is that possible? that was a very long introduction. anything i missed there? >> no, i think you were fairly spot on there. i did contact rick to let him know that there was some validity. they really misconstrued that

i walked the streets with john.ce was over and i said to myself, i believe i could do this. and so, john, i can't tell you how proud i am to be here and to be a part of this program. and to say thank you. it's kind of interesting. but every time i have offered to chair a caucus, the one person who, when he heard the rumor that i might be running, john always came to me and said, now,e(be if the rumor is true and you're going to do this, i want to be part of your kitchen cabinet. i never had to ask him for help or a vote. i don't know what he saw in me but from that day, when i could only dream about being a member of congress way back in the '70s, he saw something in me.fdw and i want you to know, john, i always saw something in you. something that i would like to b f8 u5e)táhájjr(áhr row up. [ applause ] >> well, when i was first asked a u÷ to come and rejoice at the public hanging of john conyers, i wondered what kind of words republicans could add to these kinds of proceedings. then i heard that joe biden was 8jç