. >> reporter: dennis luken was a police detective back then.stigated the source of those drugs tonia found in the cedar box. he started at john's house. and found a gun. illegal, because john was on probation. so he was arrested again and sent to jail. >> when he went to montgomery county jail, i called a supervisor. i said, "you've got an individual there, john meehan, and he's gonna try to con you out of drugs." he says, "he already has. he claimed he fell out of the top bunk and he got pain medication." >> reporter: you're dealing with an incorrigible person here. >> yes, sir. you're dealing with an addict. a very smart, articulate addict. >> reporter: eventually, thanks to luken, john did jail time for stealing drugs in ohio and michigan. and tonia felt guilty. wondering if she'd missed warning signs. wondered what else john might have hidden from her. never thought about the clue. way back at the beginning. on her wedding video. >> and the groomsmen who'd had some drinks and have their arms around each other, and they're talking about how

. >> reporter: dennis luken was a police detective back then.ed the source of those drugs tonia found in the cedar box. he started at john's house. and found a gun. illegal, because john was on probation. so he was arrested again and sent to jail. >> when he went to montgomery county jail, i called a supervisor. i said, "you've got an individual there, john meehan, and he's going to try to con you out of drugs." he says, "he already has. he claimed he fell out of the top bunk and he got pain medication." >> reporter: you're dealing with an incorrigible person here. >> yes, sir. you're dealing with an addict. a very smart, articulate addict. >> reporter: eventually, thanks to luken, john did jail time for stealing drugs in ohio and michigan. and tonia felt guilty, wondering if she'd missed warning signs. wondered what else john might have hidden from her. never thought about the clue. way back at the beginning. on her wedding video. >> and the groomsmen who'd had some drinks and have their arms around each other, and they're talking about how the

. >> reporter: dennis luken was a police detective back then.e of those drugs tonia found in the cedar box. he started at john's house. and found a gun. illegal, because john was on probation. so he was arrested again and sent to jail. >> when he went to montgomery county jail, i called a supervisor. i said, "you've got an individual there, john meehan, and he's gonna try to con you out of drugs." he says, "he already has. he claimed he fell out of the top bunk and he got pain medication." >> reporter: you're dealing with an incorrigible person here. >> yes, sir. you're dealing with an addict. a very smart, articulate addict. >> reporter: eventually, thanks to luken, john did jail time for stealing drugs in ohio and michigan. and tonia felt guilty. wondering if she'd missed warning signs. wondered what else john might have hidden from her. never thought about the clue. way back at the beginning. on her wedding video. >> and the groomsmen who'd had some drinks and have their arms around each other, and they're talking about how they met him. >> w

death wasn't overall and or the rushing roland as another of the lukens attractions the steam train hastravelled the narrow gauge track since 1905 at a pace more leisurely and then its name implies. one of the places that i wasn't at all and take is to go on it's hunting lodge. the building in italian renaissance style dates from the 19th century and became a popular destination for the nobility and celebrities back then. mark is said to have climbed to $154.00 steps in a tower to enjoy the view. like others seaside resorts going to has benefited from tourism since the early boom in the late 19th century. former villages like bins developed into fashionable baltic sea spas with their magnificent bill is near the beach. there gleaming white wooden decorations are typical of the architecture associated with seaside resorts. in 1870 bins had a total of 80 vacationers nowadays you can add over half a 1000000 to that but in winter i can barely imagine what this must look like in summer. because as you can see in the low season things are just like back in the day no people no hustlin bustle

i'm joined now by lewis lukens.artner with signum global advisors and a former deputy chief of mission of the us embassy in london. thank you for coming in to talk about this. it is a remarkable moment, even though the script is quite predictable. it is and we all know what is going to happen but it is an historic moment and donald trump will go down in history as one of only three presidents to have been impeached. our correspondent said earlier today that the real war over this will be about legacy, through to the november presidential elections next year, and beyond. what sort of impact do you think this process will have on photos? firstly there was a growing movement in the house, not for the articles impeachment, that will be interesting to watch —— impact on voters. if the house decides to not send the articles to the senate so the senate can acquit the president. there is some thought that is a smart tactic for democrats but assuming they do send them and the president is acquitted in the senate, i think it

trump biden and lukens pulls into the lead our own democrats mike tyson i am not mother theresa but i'mther. b5 number seven are we ready for this? lucky number seven the kidney had this special place in the hearts who said it? trump, biden, or nicolas cage. >> now you're looking. >> i'm not looking, don't falsely accuse me. kennedy: kevin assembly with four and he is still in the lead with five. >> this happened just the other day. >> i'm sorry i didn't hear it i was working. kennedy: why don't you start working the game. we are playing "that's what he said" are you playing along at home? this is fun friends. here's quote number eight. kevin has his eye on the cheese. it's a three letter word and that jobs j obs jobs. who said it? trump, biden, or jay danforth coiled the third? it's three letter word j obs jobs. and look at that comment guy is tied with five kat has four. he's only one behind. quote number nine "varney" frank looked disgusting, nipples protruding. as in his blue shirt before congress. very, very disrespectful. who said it? trump, trump, her trump? this is a give me. yo

i'm joined by lewis lukens — former deputy head of mission at the us embassy in london, currently senioru forjoining us. you have seen many of these nato summits. is this a fuss about the money, responsibilities, brain—dead or not, is it all storm in a teacup of a very resilient alliance? a little bit. normally, these disputes are handled behind closed doors. these summits are happy gatherings with lots of handshakes and photographs and a sign communicate the end. what is different with president trump as president is his willingness to put the disagreements out in the open, as he has done in the last couple of years, and as he is doing today. do you think there are underlying things that have nothing to do with actually who holds the office of american president, they are geopolitical realities? a resurgent russia and a growing and increasingly powerful asia, particularly china, which is taken up particularly china, which is taken upa lot particularly china, which is taken up a lot of us attention. so this is what i think they were hoping to discuss this week and i think what they will

that democratic voters and all those independents who voted for democrats in 2018, even samira rob lukens take back the house, that those principles are still applied as they look at this presidential election in places like iowa where democrats took a number of house seats. it's going to be a key state in the presidential election. all of those same issues we are fighting over, whether it's prescription drugs, national security, those are all going to be on the ballot and it will be very interesting to see how those play out, especially if it's someone like elizabeth warren, who was more far left. >> mike: truck, what if the impeachment trial drags a bit? you got a bunch of senators who would like to be in places like iowa and new hampshire. >> there's a part of me that wonders if in the back of her my nancy pelosi is trying to just hold this thing off until the iowa caucuses. we haven't seen any evidence that that would be an unintended consequence of not filing impeachment papers until early february, when the state of the union takes on. it's going to be a little bit of a bump in the

, that was the opening and i went to work for a guy who many of you remember and his name was buzz luken. he was one of the perth people i worked for. bob leonard is with me tonight and we all worked for several but that was my primary guy. he was very close to ronald reagan, very close hand when reagan was running in 1976 against gerald ford in the primary he got recruited to go out and be part of this top upper-level people trying to get reagan to win the convention so he was out there in kansas city and he called me and he says i can't handle my work load. we are trying to get all these delegates for reagan over ford. he said you need to come out here so i flew out to kansas city and i make my way to this trailer. this trailerrk has a reagan bran trust. there is a campaign manager and head of public relations and people who were in charge of various states and ith walked in the door and they looked at me and i was 23 or 24 years old. they say oh we are glad you are here. i'm like i wonder why that is. they said someone was supposed to come and handle five states for governor reagan an

i'm joined by lewis lukens — former deputy head of mission at the us embassy in london, currently senioran which is sometimes a struggle to do. he seems to be focused on coming across well at the summit, and bringing up old arguments. and yet, does he have the leadership qualities and patients and strategic depth of vision to bang all these 29, 28 other than his, heads together and get them phasing in one direction?” his, heads together and get them phasing in one direction? i don't think he does. the role of the us relies a lot on his coat ability and while president trump is playing the role today, he has spent the last three years bashing nato and beating up three years bashing nato and beating up on his allies, so i think that whatever he says today and tomorrow at the summit will probably be greeted with a healthy dose of scepticism from his partner is. should be getting credit? lloyd weston talked about the money there. —— should we give him credit? he has had for the last three years, you allies need to contribute more to your own defence and we had him in london are saying that h

as of late, one was the executives of miami luken and the other was a rochester drug corporation. where we have made a point of holding the executives in charge of these companies, who have helped contribute to the crisis responsible. >> i think it's important to do. speaking of executives. is it hypothetically, is it that some of these companies, some of the major distributors and makers may be investigated and charged. is that the potential? >> we will obviously go where the evidence takes us, that's always a possibility. >> good, well, i'm glad to hear that. i'm hoping that federal prosecutors will look closely at that. if we are going to be charging opioid and heroin dealers and putting them in prison and we should. we absolutely should. that accountability has to go up the supply chain. i know from our own investigation from the state of missouri the outright deception of some of these pharmaceutical companies, they knew opioids were addictive and knew the data did not support the prescription in the mass numbers that they were being prescribed and yet they deliberately misle