like millions before him mike cain came to america from ireland in the twenty years he's been in the us he's been a fisherman a farmer and a horse breeder. now he's a trucking magnate in the michael holding water to the fracking reefs. and i'm good on a real good i now have five trucks five trailers all paid. weeks here that i could. make an excess of fifty thousand for my truck in one week. the harder you work the more you make. it more oil than we can get out right now you know i'm not privy to what in saudi arabia or off the coast or up in alaska but this is a big play that's here for a long time and as long as the needs are in the lies the price stays where it's going to be this looks real strong. nowhere in this country is fueling american dreams of energy independence more than this place the shale rich plains of north dakota just the oil that's here could help transform the world's biggest oil consumer into the world's biggest oil producer. than adequate description of boring beyond i think it's safe to say anything that anybody has really seen in this country since probably t

now acting cia director mike morrell is expected to appear in his place. joining me now, cnn contributors will cainnd l.z. granderson to talk about all of this. will is also a columnist for theblaze.com. l.z. is a senior writer for espn. good morning to you both. i'm going to ask you the question that most intrigues me about this sordid controversy. l.z., do you think the general should have resigned? >> yes and no. you know, i'm really conflicted about this. i've been having a really difficult time trying to work up emotions either way about it. i'll tell you why. first of all, we just don't know the nature of this relationship with his wife. we don't know what they agreed to, what they didn't agree to, what they had a silent understanding between. we don't know any of that. all we know is that we found out he's had an extramarital affair. and so we don't know if this is the first time his wife has found out about it. we don't know if she's already known, already dealt with it. we don't know any of this. it's hard for me to get that upset without having all those details. on the other side of that

impressed me mike in your book was when she said to lbj about his temper and his moodiness and when he became angry, she said you can go in that room and be quiet by yourself and raise cain to yourself. you can raise cain with me and i won't let myself be hurt by it. you know, that is a remarkable offering for a woman to make in order to not only assist her husband, but a sister country because she was up buffer between him and his extremes and the other people that he worked with and the rest of the world. another aspect, though, that you commented to me about that comes through so strongly in this oral history is her sense of humor. would you talk a little bit about that and give us a good example? >> well, she did have a good sense of humor, and she was often the butt of her stories. she had a wonderful sense of humor in telling stories on herself, less so lbj, but, you know, in that wonderful southern accent, i have a couple of excerpts that i can play in a moment that would give you a sense of her sense of humor, her mimicry, if you will. lbj was a famous mimic, as we all know, but you will hear an example of mrs. johnson altering her voice to mimic an old lady. so