thdanger is ry rea just few mons ago, s so far, none has bn held accountae for thr murds. but w do the large corporatns get tir handsn thousas of hectas of lan seingly ovnight? ththe ti-corruption grpp oeticacaas examined thland als and documeed thehe findings. w, staff from proeticaca have cocome to informrm local resid. mamagaly: we wananted to highlt one e thing, namelely, the connectionon between deforestatation, the illllegal e there have long been r rumorsorr about ththis, but there e wast enough e evidence to b be ablo say defininitively, yes,s, is trtrue. katjtja: they gaththered all e available documents and rrrried t nunumerous intererviews. manyny of the dealals reachedn this regegion are linknked to h enenepreneur dennis lka.a. he is nonow beg inveigated b stried 13,000 hectes off trainforerest to make w way form oil l and cocoa plplantations. they we e helpedy cocorrup local l politicians,s, who invalilidated existiting lad rirights, efefctively tangng the laland froits s owne. we've come to pucallpa, the capital of the regio where we're meeting two farmers. t

border patrol agent brian terry was kill would by an illegal immigrant in fast and furruous and 200 murdsplace with guns that were part of operation fast and furious and in which the justice department approved operation sent witnesses into mexico. we'll talk with his brother ken perry monday night. and joining us congressman ron desantos on those committee. over night committee and foreign affairs. congressman, great to have you with us. it is a day in which there are extraordinary developments, really and the revelation of a partial settlement with the house oversight committee and justice department about the truth of what went on with operation fast and furious and also the calls for a second special counsel are just getting louder and louder by the day. let's deal with first the second special counsel and your thoughts. >> well, the momentum is building. you have guys like me who are digging on this for month and months. and there is clearly a need for this with the evidence that came forward. i think when attorney general sessions assigned an inspector general to look into this, tha

and the missing and murde ered children. my dad with the sanitation workers. trying to find funds so that they could get -- they wanted a raise. and they said, we're going to quit if we don't get this raise. >> right. >> my dad was like, you better go to work or they're going to fire you. it was like, you know, a back and forth kind of thing. they eventually came back to work. that's just a great example of how he kind of had to walk on the fence and try not to fall either way. and as you said, he was always trying to get funds for the missing murders. to get to my question, what do you think can be done to, i don't know, break the chains. this comes to my mind, of georgia's legislation to start implementing things that the city is striving for? >> so this is -- one of the things i learned when i moved to georgia the second time is that the rest of the state doesn't like atlanta. because they feel like atlanta is the city state. and it's one of those things, in 2012, there was a referendum on the books to be voted on about transportation, and the state voted i