there was nothing else you could really do. >> moseley's calm doesn't last for long.e pilot fights to keep the helicopter steady against the powerful winds and updrafts from the massive fire. but it's moseley who must endure and protect himself from the extreme heat. >> i was getting nervous because it was getting very hot. my ears were starting to burn. i tried to tuck my head down into my collar because it was getting a lot hotter than i expected. >> fighting the wind, the chopper pilot maneuvers moseley directly onto the arm of the crane. and no one has any idea how close the 220 foot crane is to the point of collapse. >> i got on the crane, and made my way over to ivers, i can remember i could hear pop. that pop was the metal deck, the steel popping from the heat. because the control cabin already burned up. so we didn't want to dilly daly. tried a little humor with him. told him his boss said it was okay to go ahead and knock off early. he wasn't really paying attention to what i had to say. probably wasn't in the mood. >> i introduced myself, he told me what to

. >> officer robert moseley managed to be on the job for two years before an inmate attacked him. >>ot distracted as i'm applying the handcuffs. he grabbed my arm and pulled it in real quick and he ran a razor blade down my arm. >> officer moseley's injury required 59 stitches. he was unable to return to work for two months. >> it taught me a harsh reality check that you can't take this job for granted. they will cut you. don't ever take your eye off them. these guys have nothing to lose if they were to injure you. >> it's just for those reasons that corrections officers must constantly train and prepare for the worst. >> the taser does the muscular system. affects it. >> the officers practice on themselves and each other. >> he volunteered. >> i'm a glutton for punishment. >> it's a volunteer basis. don't make anybody take the charge. it gives us an idea of what kind of effect it's going to actually have on an inmate. are you ready? then you would aim in the center of the mass. >> christ almighty that hurt. >> at commonly used device is the electronic capture shield. >> we use this

he worked for carol moseley-braun. he went to a person. >> guest: i don't know that carol moseley braun, other than the case of the campaign was accused for medicaid. there was never a public of any kind like that. he was an interesting person because on one hand it was one of the most powerful people in washington. i don't know anybody who's so relished the process of make and law and working across party lines to deal with a big question. he went back to the ad into medicare and was close to people of both parties including the first president bush who worked closely up to eight or nine presidents and loved it. on the other hand she got prosecuted for what i can figure unconscionable sort of penny-ante stuff. cashing in stamps for a test, which may have and government issued stamps, which may have been the crack is in the 1960s. certainly the norms had changed and he did. so you know -- the >> if it is true that something the chicago and illinois what is? it's a great transportation hub and there was money that flowe

. >> host: carol moseley-braun ended up being accused of medicaid fraud and he went to a prison. >> guest: other than the course of the campaign was accused of the medicaid fraud. because because i'm the one hand he was one of the most powerful people in washington. i don't know anybody that is so relished in the process of making the law and working across party lines to deal with big questions. he went back to the advent of medicare and was close to people in both parties including the president who worked closely up to eight or nine presidents and loved it. on the other hand he got prosecuted for what i consider unconscionable stuff cashing in stamps for cash which may have been the government issued stamps which may have been the practice in the 1950s but certainly through the norms that changed and he didn't so -- >> host: if it's true there's something in chicago and illinois what is it, is that the fact that it's a great transportation hub so there is money that flows through that didn't belong to local people and it can be siphoned off without feeling like you are taking from your

>> the definition we would propose is the same one used in the moseley case. if the restriction or the regulation looks at the subject matter, looks at -- >> try criminal code in solicitation where if you solicit for certain 24i7ks, you commit serious crimes. you solicit for certain other things, they're less serious and so forth. we all know that, how does your definition apply there? i understand the wordses, i have never been able to understand how they apply in many cases. >> only limited here to free speech questions, not criminal laws, not -- >> no, i'm sorry, there's a free speech question under criminal law. does the first amendment permit solicitation of drugs to be punished less or more? you understand what i'm driving at? >> i do, but i am hoping for enlightenment. >> if it's a conduct related offense, we don't get into free speech. i believe this court's case is to say there are criminal laws this is in fact is a criminal law if you continue to put up your signs, could you get fined and jail time. the first amendment would apply if it's speech rela

you worked for carl moseley brown and was accused of medicaid fraud and danny -- >> guest: i don't know that carol mose mohammed mossadegh can carol mostly brown was -- there was never a public finding of any kind. i worked for dan ross -- tenkowski. he was one of the most powerful people in washington. don't know anybody who more relished the law and working across party lines to deal with big questions and he went back to the advent of medicare and was close to people in both parties including the first president bush, were closely up to -- i think eight or nine presidents, and loved it. on the other hand he got prosecuted for what i consider unconscionable penty ante stuff. cashing in stamps for cash, which may have been the government issued stamps which may have been the practice in the 1950s but certainly the norms that changed, and he didn't. >> host: what is it -- if it's true that it's michigan in chicago and illinois, what is it? is it the fact that it's a great transportation hub and so there is money that flows through that didn't belong to local people and that it could be

. ♪♪ >>catherine: like repeating advance from the moseley-braun holiday.d storm in decades. and boston they're expecting another tender 14 in. of snow. they had disposed on the super bowl victory parade until wednesday. about a foot of snow was reported in its chicago. >>reporter: a monster storm slam in the northeast tonight. winter storm warnings in pennsylvania new york and new jersey and across new england. up to a foot of snow in boston. schools were closed and officials george ordered are urged residents to use public transportation it they have to go out. . >>reporter: south of boston a woman died after being struck by south snowplow. the victim was hit in the parking lot by a snow plow operator and an investigation is under way. it was a travel ban and during last week's storm and visibility was an issue. >>: you can receive the road right now everything is blurry. you cannot really see the road it >>reporter: the massive winter storm blanketing the midwest before it hit the northeast. we have stoked spell in nebraska. two people were killed in a w

ruby moseley, up in age, a fighter for senior citizens and is a mother of acres home. ms. dorothy hubbard, the late dorothy hubbard, who worked in my office and instructed me about how you serve and help people. ms. doris hubrd a -- hubbard, one of the first young persons to be active in the texas democratic party and a champion for equality and justice. willie bell boone, another one who minces no words about fighting to make sure that everyone's voice is heard. holly overbrooks who again is a great leader as it relates to the civil rights movement and the marching on the counters. mr. lloyd park founder of the great organization called shape that's lifted the boats of inner city children one by one. from that program come scientists and business people, but they all have a heart. laura carter, a founder of the forward time, i believe the oldest newspaper. you can see that black history is a story telling history. and so as i close my remarks, i have to take a moment of personal privilege to be able to talk about something that i have enjoyed. you see mr. speaker around t