kordell hall was the longest serving secretary of state in u.s. haddestry and he's a largely forgotten figure in u.s. history, particularly among the public, of course, but hall was actually a very important part of the roosevelt administration and we won't have time today and we'll keep an eye on the clock to get into all of the details, but let me just say this, he was absolutely obsessed is probably the best word i can come up with, with the idea of reordering the world's trading system. he really felt that it was critical to develop a freer training system around the world and he did so because both he and roosevelt believed this, it was a means to raise the living standard of working people around the world. this was not about a kind of globalization that we sometimes see criticized today as being driven with corporate interest and hall was very much in favor of the working man and he also was extremely upset at the tariff that had been passed in 1930 which has set them at their highest level in american history. and just really quick little

janice, kordell, you wanted to do this for many years. >> inmates like kordell boyd are given the opportunity to meet face to face with the families of their victims. >> i sent a letter to one of the victims of the family. and one of the daughters received it. so they came down here. and we mad a mediation. i talked to her, she talked to me. >> so many times that what you say, and if i cry it's okay. but i have relived this a billion times. whether i like it or not you've been a part of my life for 15 years. >> at the beginning i didn't feel i was privileged to even talk to people. i killed their family members? come on. but god stored something in my heart. and i felt like i have to. and just to show that i'm a human being and i didn't intend to kill no one. >> was mother trying -- >> she was praying. she said something that's scripture. she says, they know not -- forgive them, they know not what they do. >> did they ever try to tell you you were going to ruin your life and gave you money? >> no. your father offered me a job. >> it hurts until you let it out. >> why did you decide to kill th