joseph kennedy was the little boy who told them he could not give a good description because he recognized the tallboy with a funny looking little i and because of that they narrowed down the person they were looking for. day when talking through the schools and still did not find him. jesse gave himself up pretty much. one day while walking home from school he thought would be fun to walk into a police station he walked right in in the one person that he saw was little boy he had just abused and they pointed a finger at him and pretty much he was done he knew he had given himself up and it was to leaf and he was arrested to take to juvenile then the court said he was too young for jail he went to a state reform school. back then he was supposed to be there through the age of 18 which was six years. he was only 12. they realize that these tendencies he would grow out of it like a disease in feel better but his mother who really understood him tried to take care of him to make sure he would not stay there too long. should talk to though local commissioners to make sure they recommended his

these liberal democrats, massachusetts, the best people up there, barney frank, ted kennedy, joseph kennedythey all voted for this law and now the people of massachusetts are saying that they are against it. why are we screwing around in congress? stop passing laws that you don't intend to enforce it? >> it's not so much that they don't intend to enforce it. they are legislators. >> the law says capital punishment. >> and it's enforced by the prosecutor who brings the charge, which you have here. >> i know i'm -- i don't like the way they signed off on the death penalty every 15 minutes either but if you pass a law, you have to believe in what you are doing. >> i'm sure they did. it's out of their hands now. it's now in the hands of the prosecutor. >> what does everybody think this guy is going to do in prison for the rest of his life? he's going to plot and plot and plot. to try to make contact -- >> he'll only be let out for one hour a day. >> everybody thinks that's the nice way to do it. i think it's a softness. this is a brutal world we live in and a premeditated murder of all of those

and many of those names like john lewis charlie dent and joseph kennedy also didn't have a primary opponent. enter crowd pack. >> every vote center every district should at least have a choice of who to vote for and it turns out in certain parts of america in november last year you did not have a choice. >> they see the problem as big as fixable. >> what we want to do is give politics back to people. to give them a real sense of control over the political process that is really lacking at the moment. >> to do this, crowd pack has start what had they call their unopposed project. raising money to field candidates in each district where there was only one name on the ballot last time. >> the money will be distributed to the opponents future opponents of the unopposed members of congress who ran in 2014. so let's make sure that it doesn't happen again in 6:00. >> crowd pack invites donors to contribute any legal amount. all in order to fill some voids. they concede that the climate of money and politics is not about to change. >> you have to start with the reality that money is really importan

and the dynasty he founded" about joseph kennedy came out in 1996 inside congress in 1998, the season that we talked about, inside palm beach, 1999, "the bureau: the secret history of the fbi" came out in 2002. the cia at war in 2003, "a matter of character: inside the white house of george w. bush" 2004 laura bush, 2006. the terrorist watch, inside the desperate race to stop the next attack 2007 and then ronald kessler's last three books the president's secret service: behind the scenes with agents in the line of fire and the presidents they protect" 2009, the secrets of the fbi and most recent "the first family detail: secret service agents reveal the hidden lives of the presidents". green castle, indiana, go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: great program. one question for ronald kessler would be going back, getting fought on the presidents back to truman who had the best understanding, the importance of each of the three agencies, he took the time to understand them and out of those presidents from truman forward, the best mutual respect going both ways. >> gu

joseph kennedy was a little boy who told them that he could give them a good description because he recognized this boy this really tall boy who was doing these things had a really funny looking little eye and because of that they narrowed down the person that they were looking for. they started looking all over the city. the detectives went looking through the schools. they went looking all over, and they still didn't find him. jesse pretty much gave himself up. he one day while walking home from school he decided that it would be fun to walk into a police station, just to see what was happening, and he opened the door and walked right in, and the one person he saw the first person he saw, was this little boy he had just abused and he pointed a finger at him, and pretty much he was done. he knew that he had given himself up. he realize it was too late, and he was arrested and taken to juvenile. at the time the court decided he was too young to be placed in jail so he was sent to reform school. there is a state reform school -- there was -- at the west borough fa -- facility and he was suppose

>> biographies and prominent political figures like laura bush and joseph kennedy. he will be answering your calls and tweets until 3:00 p.m. eastern. >> host: we have author ron kessler with desperate is the system broken? >> guest: not necessarily with the agents come of age and have been very dedicated and they would take a bullet for the president. but there is a retaliation against those who point out problems or threats, punishing agents who question really anything and on the other hand promoting management who goes along to pretend that the secret service is not vulnerable. so it is a corrupt culture and you saw an example of that when julia pierson, the director claims after this that he was stopped at the door that he was not armed, that was a total lie. how could any agency put out a lie like that and think that they could get away with it. and when it came out that that was not true, the new director joseph clancy, he was asked about that adhering and whether anyone would be held accountable for issuing that information and that was just an error. and th

two-thirds.more than 30 ran unapposed and many, names like john luize, charlie dent and joseph kennedyidn't have a primary opponent. enter crowd pack. >> every voter innery distribute should have a choice. it turns out in tern parts of america -- certain parts of america, last year, they didn't have a choice. >> the problem is seen as big, yet fixable. what we want to go is give politics back to people, give them a sense of control. >> to do this crowd pack started their unopposed project. raising money to field candidates in each distribute where there was one name on the ballot last time. >> the money will be distributed to the opponents of the unopposed members of congress who ran in 2014, let's make sure it doesn't happen in 2016. >> reporter: crowd pack invites donors to contribute any legal amount to fill some voids. hilton and crowd pack conceded that the climate of money in politics is not about to change. >> you have to start with the reality that money is sport, and political donations is the most effective way to make change happen. sound >> crowd pack is non-partisan, but t

many of those, names like john luize, charlie department and joseph kennedy didn't have a primary opponent. enter crowd pack. >> every voter in every distribute should have a choice on who to vote for. in certain parts of america in november last year you did not. >> reporter: they see the problem as big, yet fixable. we want to give politics back to people. give them a sense of control over the political process that is looking at the moment. >> reporter: to do that they have started an unopposed project. raising money to field candidates in each distribute where there was one name on the ballot last time. >> the money will be distributed to the opponents, the future opponents of unopposed congress that ran in 2014, so let's make sure it doesn't. >> reporter: crowd pack invites donors to contribute any amount to fill voids. hilton and crowd pack believe the climate of money in politics is not going to change. >> you have to start with the reality that money is important, and political donations is an effective way to make change happen. >> crowd pack is non-part scan but their point is el

and the dynasty he founded" about joseph kennedy that came out in 1990 ickes the season that we have talked about "the bureau: the secret history of the fbi; a matter of character: inside the white house of george w. bush" came out in 2002 "the cia at war", and "a matter of character", "laura bush" "inside the desperate race to stop the next attack" and the last book "in the president's secret service: behind the scenes with agents in the line of fire and the presidents they protect" of 2009, and finally his most recent, "secret service agents". >> caller: great program, the one question for mr. kessler would be given the thoughts on the president. [inaudible] and who had the best presidents from truman forward, the best mutual respect going both ways. >> guest: george w. bush was very involved with the cia. very appreciative of what they did. and another reason is inside the cia, today that is the one book as i understand that that they recommend to applicants and new employees at the cia even though the book came out years ago. and they would not put up with that, they woul

wall street government, joseph kennedy with the sec . >> you see a bad idea?ng that is good, the part that bothers me is relationship that become so en - en twined. the -- inter29ed there are so much politics with everyone's money in the pension fund that is the part that wall street public sector private sector wall street that about either this -- bothers me the most. >> a lot of people at home think it is rigged, they hurt themselves, you can't fight it though.in the market, these two working together, who is better for the job to implement a wall street regulation, than someone on wall street. >> they can get hairy yes, but the right people are there to do the job, stock market -- charles: we'll leave it there. a multiyear low, pays a huge dividend. trying to follow that wilbur ross thing, try to make you some money. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better

. >> biographies and prominent political figures like laura bush and joseph kennedy. he will be answering your calls and tweets until 3:00 p.m. eastern. >> host: we have author ron kessler with desperate is the system broken? >> guest: not necessarily with the agents come of age and have been very dedicated and they would take a bullet for the president. but there is a retaliation against those who point out problems or threats, punishing agents who question really anything and on the other hand promoting

and the dynasty he founded" about joseph kennedy that came out in 1990 ickes the season thatabout "the bureau: the secret history of the fbi; a matter of character: inside the white house of george w. bush" came out in 2002 "the cia at war", and "a matter of character", "laura bush" "inside the desperate race to stop the next attack" and the last book "in the president's secret service: behind the scenes with agents in the line of fire and the presidents they protect" of 2009, and finally his most recent, "secret service agents". >> caller: great program, the one question for mr. kessler would be given the thoughts on the president. [inaudible] and who had the best presidents from truman forward, the best mutual respect going both ways. >> guest: george w. bush was very involved with the cia. very appreciative of what they did. and another reason is inside the cia, today that is the one book as i understand that that they recommend to applicants and new employees at the cia even though the book came out years ago. and they would not put up with that, they would start prosecut

to biographies of prominent political figures like laura bush and joseph kennedy. >> dr. ronald kessler is the secret service system broken? >> guest: this system is broken at the management level not necessarily the agency. the agents themselves eidetic faded, they will take a bullet for the president but there is a management culture of retaliating against those to point out problems or threats, punishing agents who question any thing, promoting agents and to management who preached and the secret service is in vulnerable so it is a corrupt culture. you saw an example of that when julia pearson, the previous director, claimed after the intrusion on the white house by gonzalez that he was stopped at the board, that he was not armed, that was the total why. how can any agency put out a lie like that and think they can get away with it? when it came out that that was not true the new director was asked about that adhering and whether anybody would be accountable for issuing false information and he said that wasn't all law it was an error. i said how the you know was an er

." >> on the next "kennedy" actress mariel hemming way and she will talk about woody allen and what it was like growing up with him. fox business network. >>> josephjoke you want to get to. >> i hate racism and i would never say the n of-word and that's why i use it as my bank pass word. i would never blurt that out to anyone, even if i were being robbed. if you said give me your pass word or i will shoot. no, i can't. even when i write it as my pass word it is a pro fan for cool -- pronoun for cool guy. >> that was great. >> the seattle-based ceo announced the minimum salary will be raised to $70,000. that's right. my new boss, the founder of gravity payments lowered his paycheck from $1 million to $70,000 to make the increases possible. wow. he made the announcement to his employees on monday. 70 people will see their paychecks increase and 30 will see it double. it will double. he is a good boss. >> it is amazing. look, that's how you incenti vies people. no one will want to leave this job now. this is a baseline salary for like your basic -- this is not even someone who has claimed the ladder. >> take notes. >> imagine if you work hard -- i am

joseph kennedy was a little boy who told them that he could give him a good description because he recognized that this boy this really tall boy who is doing these things had a really funny looking i am because of that they narrowed down the person they were looking for. they started looking over the city, the detectives went looking through the schools. they went looking all over and they still didn't find him. jesse pretty much gave himself up. one day while walking home from school, he decided it would be fun to walk into a police station, just to see what was happening. he opened the door and walked right in. the one person that he saw, the first person he saw was this little boy that he had just abused. he pointed a finger at hand and pretty much was done. >> each month, oklahoma representative tom cole releases a reading list on its website. here's a list of the recommended books which focus from women's history. representative cole is currently reading nixon and mao by market mcmillan which looks at the diplomatic relationship between the united states and china. .. >> it's a great thr