and the day after the last phone call, atf agent john leahy comes to the jail to introduce himself and remorse from the man whose voice he now knows all too well. >> i mean, i never saw him face-to-face till the day in the cell, but just the way he laughed... >> [ laughing evilly ] >> he gives that laugh, it's like, man, it's like the devil laughing. >> narrator: after he's caught, guards move kruse to solitary confinement. when they do, they search his belongings and find a document he's written -- a sick recipe for how to get weatherford to confess. >> mr. kruse wanted amy weatherford tortured and then killed. and he actually wrote out a list of, step by step, how the hit men should do it. the first step is knock on the door. when she opens it... hit her, knock her unconscious. step three, strip her. step four, sit her up in a chair with arms. step five, duct-tape her legs and arms to the chair and put tape over her mouth. step six, put a hood over her head. step seven, shove a curling iron... up inside her. >> narrator: former justice department attorney ryan rohlfsen says that in a

john cornyn's, one is from vermont. from 2006 to the present, you will not find many truly bipartisan bills. a number of them are called cornyn leahy or leahy cornyn bills. when the agencies were not paying attention to that little mediator office, and we have audits showing the agencies are performing, which is wrong, cornyn and leahy did a bill in 2007 that set up the mediating lawsuit and forced agencies to tell the truth about their forensics. in the last five years, we have been able to show through audits that agencies were not updating the regulations on freedom of information even though president obama had done a whole memo saying we have got a presumption of disclosure here. more than half the agencies did not recognize it. what got cornyn and leahy most upset was that more than half the agencies did not change the regulations when they passed the bill in 2007. they did not mention this medium office that would reduce litigations. we can prove that. cornyn and leahy and they brought in grassley, senator grassley from iowa. on the house side, real champions, on a few bipartisan bills coming out of the government reform com

leahy joseph gerard leavey neil j. leavy robert g. leblanc leon lebor kenneth charles ledee alan j. lederman elena f. ledesma alexis leduc daniel johnul lee gary h. lee hyun joon lee juanita lee kathryn blair lee linda c. lee lorraine mary greene lee myoung woo lee richard y.c. lee stuart soo-jin lee yang der lee stephen paul lefkowitz adriana legro edward joseph lehman eric lehrfeld david r. leistman david prudencio lemagne joseph anthony lenihan john joseph lennon, jr. john robinson lenoir jorge luis leon, sr. matthew g. leonard michael lepore charles a. lesperance jeff leveen john dennis levi alisha caren levin and my uncle and godfather sergeant timothy allen roy. doemiss the silly things you to make me smile. . still think of you until we meet again may god keep .ou in his you were the hero in our family long before some number 2001. we love you. [applause] neil david levin robert levine robert michael levine shai levinhar daniel m. lewin adam jay lewis jennifer lewis kenneth e. lewis margaret susan lewis ye wei liang orasri liangthanasarn daniel f. libretti ralph michael licciardi edward lichtschein samantha l. lightbourallen

john mccain. number two solution: allow for more generic competition by passings the creates act that i just mentioned, that bill with senator leahy, grassley, senator lee and myself, a bipartisan bill that allows for samples to go quukly to the generic companies so they can actually create the drugs that will compete and bring the prices down. solution number three: stop those pay-for-delay deals that are unbelievable, that would bring in c.b.o. estimate $2.9 billion over ten years by saying to generics and the if a ma companies, you can't -- and the phrma companies you can't pay each other to stop consumers. the final idea, which i think is the biggest idea: negotiation under comi medicare part-d thatd take the kind of negotiation we see at the veterans administration, which have brought down the prices for veterans of america, and harness that bargaining power of 39 million seniors so we get better prices. four ideas, three of them have democratic and republican sponsors. i want to vote on these proposals because i believe based on what i sawalit at you w at our state fair booth that these anticompetitive sprays to stop and we

leahy joseph gerard leavey neil j. leavy robert g. leblanc leon lebor kenneth charles ledee alan j. lederman elena f. ledesma alexis leduc daniel johnee hyun joon lee juanita lee kathryn blair lee linda c. lee lorraine mary greene lee myoung woo lee richard y.c. lee stuart soo-jin lee yang der lee stephen paul lefkowitz adriana legro edward joseph lehman eric lehrfeld david r. leistman david prudencio lemagne joseph anthony lenihan john joseph lennon, jr. john robinson lenoir jorge luis leon, sr. matthew g. leonard michael lepore charles a. lesperance jeff leveen john dennis levi alisha caren levin >> and my uncle and godfather sergeant timothy allen weh. -- alan roy. i still think of you and feel like you are watching over me. may god keep you in his palms, i love you. >> on my uncle and flight 93 passenger. billy, you were the hero and our family long before september 11 2001. we love you. [applause] neil david levin -- >> neil david levine. robert levine robert michael levine shai levinhar daniel m. lewin adam jay lewis jennifer lewis kenneth e. lewis margaret susan lewis ye wei liang orasri liangthanasarn daniel f. libretti ralp

leahy: mr. president i agree with what the democratic leader said. we've waited far far too long on this. i'd like to give everybody a bit of history. 11 years ago the senate confirmed john roberts to the supreme court and as chief justice. he had his judiciary committee hearing in september. he was confirmed about two weeks later on september 29. all of us, whether they supported john roberts or not felt it was important to get this done so that the supreme court was not missing a justice when it began its term on the first monday in october as it always does. the senate acted responsibly. this was 11 years ago. there was a republican in the white house. i was one of those who voted for chief justice john roberts. there are others who voted against him. but he was confirmed. that's what we did then with a republican president. but not today. in fact, under republican leadership the senate is deliberately leaving the supreme court shorthanded. none of us, whether for or against justice roberts felt that we should delay and have the court come into session with a 4-4 makeup. now, i believe that chief judge mehr-- merrick garland deserves the same consideration that chief