. >> deborah and rose say a person identifying himself as johnny walker showed up at their door and told them he noticed they had dead trees on their yard and he and his crew could remove them. >> starting at $3,800. the whole amount was almost $10,000. >> the ladies each paid the company in full and were told to make the checks out to the owner, michael jackson. deborah's elderly neighbor across the street also wrote a check to jackson for $1,000. in all three cases, the consumers don't dispute the trees were dead. they're upset that the crew never returned to remove the stumps like their contracts stated. over at rose's house, they told her they found an even bigger problem. >> there's three holes in your roof. >> and even said they had proof. >> they rang the doorbell again and showed me this wet insulation which i assumed came out of one of the holes in my roof. i was panicked, yes. >> she agreed to pay them 00 second opinion from a licensed roofer before the work started. >> there were no holes? >> no, no holes. >> no wet insulation? >> no, no. >> rose canceled the contract with sav

after we dealt with that, about 10:30 in the morning, he took out a bottle of johnny walker black labelut it down and put two large glasses and began to pour. charlie: 10:30 the morning. marvin: i saw that and i was shocked and he said you don't think -- drink? i said is there no job? he said no, it will just make it that more tough. he said put your arm around me and i melted. charlie: what is the state of journalism today? in trouble.re charlie: how so? reasosns, oneo is financial. with the rise of the internet, the things that sustain newspapers. there's an enormous amount of medical type ads so that keeps that aspect of news going, but newspapers have been reduced. you pick up the newspaper today i was visiting my daughter columbia, south carolina. a very nice newspaper called the state, but it is a tiny paper and that is all of the country now. it is extremely important because we are at a point where you have to ask yourself, everything is going on in the world. we have a relatively new resident who has rejected -- injected uncertainty into local and national environment. as a res

dealt with that great story, about 10:30 in the morning, he reached town and took out a bottle of johnny walker black label scotch, put it down, put two large glasses and began to pour. >> rose: at what time? 10:30 in the morning. and i was shocked when i saw that. and he said, oh, dear, he said, you don't drink. i said, no. does that mean there's no job? he said, no, but it's going to make it that much more tough. ( laughter ) but when we were finished with the three hours, in a very murrow gesture, put his arm around he me and said "you're one of us." >> rose: wow. and i melted, which i would have done anything for him. >> rose: what's the state of journalism today? >> oh, we're in trouble. >> rose: how so? for two reasons, really. one is financial, that, as a result of the arrival of the internet, we have lost this whole world of ads and the kind of things that used to sustain newspapers, now still do. there is an enormous amount of medical type ads on tell investigation. so that keeps that aspect of news going, but newspapers have been reduced. you pick up a newspaper today, i was just visi

johnny. it was winning approval from your parents or something. >> when david letterman first arrived in los angeles, jimmy walker was the first person to give him a job as a i whereer on good times. >> you have to bring in people that do different things and come from different angles, even if it's out of your comfort zone. and david is one of those guys. >> the article in "the post" today was about being a father. what has he taught you? fatherhood? >> are you a father? >> i am not. >> it's a switch that goes on the minute they are born and you will never get it turned off. the love is equal in measure to the concern and fear that you have for the child. it never takes a second off. >> stevea amy schumer, senator al franken, a few of the people performed last night. it will air november 20 on pbs. i'm at the wash f.m. studios now but i'll sigh you tomorrow -- see you tomorrow morning on "good morning washington." nancy: thank you. three weeks after the las vegas massacre, more questions than answers to why someone would open fire on a concert crowd. next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- we go back to las vegas for an update on the investigation. jona