kerstin, a curious connoisseur of artist malcolm tails makes a mean moscow mule and if you happen to be there when she's in the host, a tasting means you won't be walking out empty-handed. on tv she's the bespectacled fbi technical analyst pen epi on the tv series "criminal minds." in real live kirsten vangsness is the partial owner of the blinking owl in california. >> what you have to do with this is spank the mint. >> reporter: kerstin was intrigued when her friends said they were going to chase a dream and open the first distillery. >> it's beautiful. people are getting paid do something they're good at and we're not cutting corners and i feel that's why people love contract minds. it's because we all genuinely get along, so you're watching a show about people working together made by people who work together. people can smell that. i people like you can smell it and taste it. we're conscious about how we're treating the environment, the farmer, the ploys, how the stuff looks, how it tastes. i feel like in the end if you're looking for a good metric of what keeps you happy, saern

. >> kerstin is like the best friend and partner. extremely generous, constantly looking out for blinking owl like a little guardian of the business. >> one day you're going to leave your company, it is a fact, and so succession planning long before you need it is a must. the owners of a model airplane company in florida gave some thought to the future, but they didn't have a formal plan in place. for your a while, they looked like they were gog to have to sell. but much to their delight after years of saying no, their son decided to join them. so now the family is working together to form the brand to make sure sales take off. >> this company today is a lot better than it was. >> my idea coming in is, yeah, i was going to be challenging, i was going to be tough. but what it really is more of that. >> early morning, late nights, and lots of weekends have become part of his new normal. >> you jump in and you go, and you take your lumps along the way, right? >> after being fired from his family's business as a teenager two decades ago,

the committee just returned from a recess, expected to grill the cretary kerstin nielsen on border patrolcedures. she says individuals arrivingll ille from mexico without proper documentation may be sent back t mexico for the duration of their immigration proceed sings. they'll have to wait for approval to come back in the u.s. she's also answering questions about the recent death of a 7 yrd girl fromal guat jakelin maquin. she and her fedher crohe border earlier this month. she got sick a did n receive medical attention for 90 minutes and by then she wasn't breathing. paramedics airlifted her to the hospital where she died the next morning. tside the hearing, protesters tell news 4 they're demanding justice forack jakelin. >>> a lawsuit filed by d.c. attorneyal gen against facebook that says facebook failed to protect the data ofll ns of users. he specifically focused on the cambridge analytical scandal where a third party personality quiz took user data before the electi in 2016. >> almost half of 340,000 d.c. residents had their user information compromised. >>he lawsuit came after "th

would that be someone like kerstin gillibrand sort of dipped her toe in the water criticizing the clintons? >> you know, s.e., i don't know and i don't know if that boost will be as high as some would think it is. i mean, hillary clinton, yes, you have a lot of people who want to say thank you and be on your way, but she still has a huge very dedicated following around the country. >> she's selling tickets at the tour for like half price to half filled stadiums. i don't think it's risky for democrats to just say the obvious which is, your time soeis over. please go away. >> i don't know if there's a necessity to say that, s.e. why would you want to say that and alienate? >> because i think a lot of democrats felt betrayed by the party who decided, who foisted hillary on them instead of listening to the electorates. i think that would go a long way to regaining some trust. >> i think the democrat that's going to emerge is someone who's going to be able to unite the party. >> and bring everybody together. i hear that. >> i don't think there's a necessity to do what you say with words. you ca

one thing we saw is new ways of trying to get the math to work out to kerstin cinema in arizona, and you're going to need a candidate and a movement behind that candidate i think in organizing to try to make that be happening in new states. >> i think one point of clarification. talk about primaries, but the south carolina primary. >> right. >> absolutely. when you're talking about, you know, i think expanding the map, expanding the map. when you look at states like georgia and you look at florida, i think georgia is becoming the new north carolina. >> yes. >> built on the back of stacey abrams' transformational campaign, but it's about expanding the electorate. we'll go back to something i think is important for democrats that david plouffe said in 2008. on election night we're not going to be sitting around waiting for result from one state to come in. i think that was important, because expand the map, expand the map. play in arizona. play in georgia. play in north carolina. expand the map. and everywhere where you see that the electorate is growing younger and more diverse it is