i'm not saying that they knew, that the top brass knew everything, but john morris, the supervisor of john conley, whitey's control agent, john morris, the supervisor got paid $6,000, admitted that he was told one of the guys was an fbi informant and that led to him being murdered. there was an innocent bystander killed in the same car. he skated. he got to the feds first. he's a wine consultant. there's blood on his hands, john morris. so that's the quandary that the jury is facing in this case. >> peter, when do you think -- when do you think a verdict will actually be reached in this case? >> i don't know. we're not in the room. we can't tell. i can tell you they're struggling with this issue right now. in the deal with the devil, who's the real devil here? and i'm not -- i'm trying to acquiesce or forgive whitey for all of the horror that he inflicted. the government with a wink and a nod allowed him to roam the streets of boston. >> absolutely right. peter lance, thanks so much for joining us. penny wise, pound foolish. the tea party's latest push when the cycle rolls on for thur

in fact, one of the prosecutors' main witnesses was a man named john morris who was a disgraced former supervisor for the f.b.i. he admitted to accepting cash and gifts from bulger in return for tips. the prosecutors said during trial that at least one of those tips, one of those warnings directly led to one of the murders that bulger was responsible for. >> pelley: don dahler in boston. don, thanks very much. a federal judge ruled today that the nation's largest police force singledded out blacks and hispanics in a tactic that's called "stop, question, and frisk." the judge ordered new york city to change the policy which allows an officer to search a person for a weapon even when there is no suspicion of a crime. the mayor credits "stop, question, and frisk" with a historic drop in violent crime in the city and here is material brown. >> reporter: the new york city police department stopped more than a half million people last year under their "stop, question, and frisk" policy. 87% were black or latino. david ourlicht says he was 15 the first time he was stopped. it happened three m

in fact, one of the prosecutors' main witnesses was a man named john morris who was a disgraced former supervisor for the f.b.i. he admitted to accepting cash and gifts from bulger in return for tips. the prosecutors said during trial that at least one of those tips, one of those warnings directly led to one of the murders that bulger was responsible for. >> pelley: don, thanks very much. in another criminal case that captured the attention of the nation, cal al teenager hannah handerson is spending her first night back home since she was kidnapped more than a week ago. a horrible ordeal that began with the murders of her mother and her younger brother. ben tracy is in san diego for us tonight. ben? >> scott, hannah anderson's father brett brought his daughter home to san diego today. in a brief statement here at the sheriff's department in san diego he thanked everyone for their support and then askd for privacy. brett anderson says his family needs to grieve and heal now that his 16-year-old daughter hannah has been found. >> the healing process will be slow. she has been through a t

. >> he was taken to john morris medical center. his condition is not known. >>> happening today, a landmark building on a local college campus will be demolished this morning with hundreds of pounds of explosives. we're talking about warren hall on the csu east bay campus in hayward. the building is scheduled to be imploded at 9:00 this morning. abc 7 news reporter serio serio cantano has more. >> every time he left his house, it was right there. >> i had gotten used to it. you have this gorgeous meadow, hillside, beautiful trees and -- blah. >> reporter: it was built right along a fault line and was deemed the most seismically unattractive building. quite a few people have been buzzing around the neighborhood looking for the best vantage point. on campus, they snapped their last pictures before the sun set on this tower that first opened in 1971. inside, crews used jackhammers and blow torches to soften the structure. 450 pounds of explosives will be used to make the building lean and collapse on itself. >> we expect it's about a

paul rico who died in jail before he could reach trial, john connolly another one, john morris w.h.o. was immunized, all played varying levels in that corruption. but we also had it at the local level too. >> what did washington know and when did they know it? >> washington was happy with the success that these people brought in for the prosecution of la cosa nostra, the italian organized crime. so they really didn't look very deeply into the relationship with bulger. >> who is this john connolly fellow? apparently whitey bulger called him zip, because they grew up in the same housing project when connolly went to boston college. joined the fbi as a young man, had a couple of postings before he ended up in boston. he was in charge of confidential -- he had his own confidential informants and recruits james "whitey" bulger as one of them. he tipped bulger off about witnesses and informants who could testify against him. they wound up dead. michael kendall is a former federal prosecutor and told "the new york times," "this was the worst case of corruption in the history of the fbi. it w

paul rico who died in jail before he col reach trial, john conley another one, john morris all playeds in that corruption. but we also had it at the local level too. >> what did washington know and when did they know it? >> washington was happy with the success that these people brought in for the prosecution of la cosa nostra, is the italian organized crime and didn't look deeply into the relationship with bulger. >> who is this john conley fellow? apparentlien whitey bulger called him zip. >> they grew up in the same lousing project is, john conley went to the boston college. joined the fbi as a young man, had a couple of postings before he ended up in boston. he was in charge of confidential -- he had his own confidential he recruited james "whitey" bulger as one of them. listening to mike kendall, mike kendall was in the u.s. attorney's office in boston. the level of frustration that people like mike kendall and others had had to have been overwhelming. >> why this did everybody know it in boston? >> many, many people knew it. my brother was a boston police officer. my cousin was

under him, corrupt supervisor john morris. under him, corrupt agent, fbi agent john connolly. and next to them whitey bulger. >> we still don't know if bulger will take the stand. what is going into the process as to whether he will testify or not? >> well i think there are two things happening here. one is do we think about this trial as a win or lose? if we look at it that way, then we totally miss the boat. what this is about, i say, is whitey's legacy. whitey either is going to take the stand. what does he have to lose? what happens if he gets questions from a prosecution that want to show that perhaps he was an informant all the way bok to back to the 50s? what's the judge going to do to him? the judge can't do anything more. so whitey could be the mastermind by saying what i want doesn't matter if i'm found guilty, just let me say my piece. or he may have seen how fitzpatrick was pummeled and other good agents have been pummeled on the witness stand who are simply there to show the corruption or to show the mishandling of cases by the fbi, and he's writing, writing, writ

john morris was john, supervisor. he was implicated in getting people killed.e rolled, he became a government witness. he never spent a day in jail. he retired with a full pension and he has become a perfect -- is testified in more than half a dozen trials including john conway's concluding this trial most recently. so as i say, i believe there was testimony by about a least a half-dozen agents taking money, being paid by whitey bulger and his partner, nothing ever happened to the because the justice department wants this to go away. the second part of that question, you asked, i'm sort of was the second part? >> host: let's squeeze in one more call before you go. gerald from boston, massachusetts, democrats line. >> caller: mr. cullen, i'm calling from oxford and i was wondering, did whitey ever cross over columbia road into the african-american community and do any of those types of crimes that he's accused of doing treachery not that i know. i do know he is a racist. he used the n-word liberally. but no, steve coming from his partner, ran parts of roxbury an

he was granted immunity for his cooperation, john morris.are a lot of other agents who were mentioned though. as i said earlier, names were put on the record. one of them, steve flemmi, bulger's partner. where are those now? no one's been held accountable for or answered to that. so yeah, you know, there has been a lot of explanation that agents couldn't be charged because of the statute of limitations had expired. there wasn't sufficient evidence beyond one person's testimony. you know, so that is their excuse in that sense as far as not charging them. but there hasn't been this total accounting of what was actually happening there. and i think bulger's trial, in a way, took a stab at that. >> did they understand that was what bulger was going to end up doing? there was a lot of talk about the stuff going on and it sort of seemed to die off, right? did they understand going into this trial that he was going to put them on trial as well? >> they knew. they knew the names. they knew everything that -- you have the two prosecutors. for the uni

>> father john morris joins us now. these senseless and shockingly violent crime. what has happened in america? is it a decline in church going. >> the shock ones make us think, when you see a world war ii veteran being killed for no reason at all or when you see this australian young man with a great future ahead of him being killed because people were bored i wouldn't say if you don't have religion or believe in god that therefore you're going to do things like this. that would be irresponsible to say. i don't believe that. but when you have no structure in your life. a family, parents, people who can tell you this is good behavior and this is the motivation for being good. well, then you're not going to have a society that is safe and that is rational and respectful. but what about -- and there's always going to be these situations -- those situation where there's no family structure, where's the motivation and that's why i believe people throughout the history of our country and many others have found in their relat

john garrity. i would like to have sergeant beretta, brian, morris and johnson up on the stage, please. capt. garity will redo the award citation. -- will read the award citation. >> good evening. on wednesday, october 10, circuit brother brian and melissa morris and merck mulligan and officer james johnson of the central station responded to a fire at 8 -- 824 height street in downtown san francisco. officers found the first and second story buildings involved in flames. leaving the residents, many of them students inside the six- story building in grave danger. officers immediately entered the building and began evaluating the evidence, pounding on doors and alerting them there was a fire. many of them were still asleep. essentially they were forced to withdraw from the building because the heat was so intense in the building. the fire department was still in route to the fire. not until the fire department arrived did it take over the evacuation of the fire personnel were ordered out of the building onto the street for the structure at 824 high street, and asphalt and some of the fire equi

senator john morris, democrat of colorado springs, happens to be the and are on thet, ballot to be recalledse of objections by their constituents to the gun-grabbing vote they cast, some would say at the behest of new york mayor michael bloomberg. it has never been in the history of colorado that state legislatures have been fired by we the people on a midterm. that is what he means by september 10. [applause] >> indeed. on the topic of new york city, it is interesting that you have a mayor who is a slippery--- he mightgrammar, and be replaced by america's most famous amateur photographer. >> you will see more on this. future of who is the your political party. we will also take your calls and tweets. that is live from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. eastern. >> what is interesting about washington in this age is once you have that title, even if it is a short title, even if you have been voted out after one term, you can stay in washington and be a former chief of staff, ismer congressman, and that marketable. you are in the club. that is a striking departure from the days in which people would

case, senator john morris, the senate president and --ator as a heroin of puebla puelbla.erron of beinghallenged. it has never been, in the history of colorado, that state legislators have been fired by we the people in every call in midterm. that is what he means by september 10. >> indeed. is interesting in the topic of new york city that you have a mayor now who is a slippery grabber -- missouri peer -- who is a slir grabber. taken over by america's most amateur photographer. who make the mistake of cash in her eyes too far to 2016, what will the race until shape up like? scott walker might very well run. you will hear from ted cruz a little later on. he might run. regardless, it will be an impressive field. but that is also a long time from now. that is three years from now. i know and -- i understand presidential politics are all- consuming and people are so tired of the president we have an office. his approval ratings as regard rifle. he hit 25% approval among independents this week and the new fox news poll. some people will look ahead. .- so people will look ahead i have spoken

in this case, senator john morris of corydon springs happens to be the senate president, and senator angela heron of pueblo, a blue-collar steel town and mike was identified at from detroit. heron and morris are on the ballot to be recalled because of deep objections by their constituents to particularly the gun grabbing votes that they cast some would say at the behest of the new york mayor michael bloomberg in this last legislative session. it's never been in the history of colorado that state legislators have been fired by we the people on the recall in midterm. that's what he means about september 10th. >> indeed. [applause] >> i think it's interesting just on the topic of new york city that you have a mayor now that is like a slurpee grabber and might be replaced by the most famous amateur photographer. >>> we will have more on the future of the political party tonight on c-span town hall. these programs and a variety of topics air live each tuesday, wednesday and thursday from seven to 9 p.m. eastern throughout the congressional recess. republican national committee chairman ri

my name is gerard anthony morris and with john cold frame music entertainment education with entertainment in rural areas. civil-rights -- >> question. >> can i finish please? civil-rights versus civil-rights is what we're doing right here, could we elaborate on that and how we need to study judges more and need to study an appointed board and commission so we can prepare ourselves to do what susan taylor said and create a succession plan like al sharpton and you are doing. >> you said civil-rights versus silver rights? >> civil and silver, economics and policy. my answers bring it back to dr. king, if we don't have a financial game plan polk communities we're going to lose if we are not more financially literate as opposed to being consumer driven, we don't own something in our lifetime we can sustain it, a business, a home in spite of what happened we are in trouble and so it is simple to me, read dr. king's black power in 1967. the answers are there. let me say quickly because one of the things that will happen here this weekend, not in this room is people will get extremely excited abo

morris. on "washington journal," -- tallent, john hofmeister. >> tuesday, the cato institute hosted a discussion. starting at noon eastern here on c-span. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at correctional hearings on the white house events, briefings and conferences, and offering complete gavel-to-gavel the u.s. house, as a public service of the private industry. c-span, created by the cable industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. now, you can watch it in hd. thursday, president obama set out in a two-day bus tour from new york to central pennsylvania to make college more educational -- more affordable for the middle class. and scranton pennsylvania, where he will be joined by vice president biden. >> on monday, josh earnest took questions from reporters on the situation in egypt. here is what he had to say about the president's stance on assistance to egypt. >> what options are on the table? you have bright star. [inaudible] what is next? what other options are on the table? >> there are a coupl

morris speak at the western conservative summit. >> coming up on the next "washington journal," immigration reform and a report by the bipartisan policy's centers immigration task force. then john hoff meister, former president on jell oil on oil and gas development in the u.s. then the film project on life in detroit. washington journal live every morning at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. >> wednesday, the six democratic can't dates in the mayoral base will debate. the event hosted by ny-one tv will include anthony weiner. a live preview of the debate at 6:00 p.m. eastern and the debate at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> last few years, the left has decided that the political debate is worth lest, they're not going to debate policy, they're not going to debate what is the best way to solve the nation's problems. they're not going to provide evidence. they're going to label us morally deficient human beings unworthy of debate. >> the editor at large ben shapiro is september's in depth guest and will take your questions live for three hours. then in the months ahead, civil rights leader congressman john lewis. jackie o. to nancy reagan, your questions for kitty kelly. then feminism c

revolution when i showed up on silicon valley 30 years ago, morris law opened up this eruption at decades. we are at the beginning of something big. johnsaid there will be 30 million wireless device, most will be sensors connected to computers. >> there is another device out there called the basis, which measures temperature. do you have another device in the works? >> yeah. we didn't start this to make a pedometer company. we have a lot of products coming ut later this year, early next year. what we think about the wearables, they're not that wearable. they're plastic and rubber. these are not things people normally like to wear. >> thank you for coming by. come back with the next one. appreciate it. >> coming up, another billionaire buying a newspaper. squawk will be right back. . . >> good morning, everybody. i'm becky quick. joe is on vacation this week. we have been watching the futures. not a lot of movement. this is typical on what we have seen on wall street. the dow futures are down 25 points. they were both down yesterday. nasdaq is down by just over 3 points. nasdaq closed yesterday at another 13-year high. we'll continue to