so i moved my daughter and my wife out to a little town called ogden, kansas, right outside of ft. riley. >> in the '80s ft. riley is home to the 1st infantry division, the big red 1. it's the oldest division in the army. with a rich history, lowery is happy to be part of. >> i thought i was a good soldier. i was moving up in rank. i enjoyed being in the army. on the flip side of that, the late '70s s so i grew up with my friends in high school. we partied a lot. you know, we drank and things like that. and that continued to be a part of my life even when i was a soldier. >> and that's what eddie lowery is up to the night of july 26th, 1981. he's throwing a party at his trailer. but around 3:00 a.m., growing tired of the company, lowery steps out for some fresh air. he doesn't get far. >> when i left my trailer, aim down the dirt road right here that was in front of my trailer. i made a left, i came down elm street, and approximately a block or two -- maybe a block down the road, right here, i hit a parked car. i still got a scar -- a small scar right here where my chin hit the ste

major ogden, thank you so much. congratulations.verything you did there. >> thank you. >>> up next, remembering nelson mandela with photos representing his legacy, his extraordinary life, and today's extraordinary tribute. stamps.com is the best. i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to the post office anymore. [ male announcer ] with stamps.com you can print real u.s. postage for l your letrs and packages. i have exactly the amount of postage i need, the instant i need it. can you print only stamps? no... first class. priority mail. certified. international. and the mail man picks it up. i don't leave the shop anymore. [ male announcer ] get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> in south africa and throughout the world it was a day for cebrating the life and legacy of nelson mandela. there's a song called "senzenia" translation "what we had done" it was an anthem during the anti-apartheid movement and is often sung at funera

another key figure, major justin ogden done of the civil air patrol and lead cell phone forensic expertenter and major ogden you got a key clue from the cell phone of christina mcintee. >> we got a key clue, that once we found that out we knew the vehicle had to have been stopped by that time and wherever they were at 2:00 a.m. monday morning had to correspond to where they were, probably where they are at now. and that shifted the search area quite a bit for us when that clue came in. >> you said it shifted the search area we're used to watching 24. it didn't give you an exact pinpoint location, did it? >> that's correct. we don't get a dot on a map. we get a big area, draw a big shape on the map and say this whole area might contain them and we have to search the whole thing. >> and ruling out areas that was probably the most effective and efficient for you. >> that's right. it gets played with eyewitness reports and what they told the family where they were going and just another piece to the puzzle, and this clue helped move the search area from where it was initially going on to ab

major ogden, thank you so much. congratulations.everything you dithere. >> thank you. >>> up next, remembering nelson mandela with photos representing his legacy, his extraordinary life, and today's extraordinary tribute. we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communies recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. ♪ dial up my number now ♪ weaving it through the wire ♪ switch me on ♪ i want to touch you ♪ you're just made for love ♪ i need ooh la la la la every day we're working to and to keep our commitments. abp supports nearlyg c250,000 jobs here. a. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than y other place in theorld. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america'

major ogden, thank you so much. congratulations.ere. >> thank you. >>> up next, remembering nelson mandela with photos representing his legacy, his extraordinary life, and today's extraordinary tribute. [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ [ male announcer ] that's handy. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare. so when coverage really counts, count on nationwide insurance. because what's precious to you is precious to us. ♪ love, love is strange just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ baby... ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ [[man] it's nothing but tape... [woman] it's a block. we're havin' a baby! [laughter in background] [woman screams] are we havin' a baby? [ambient crying and laughter] >>> in so

. >> he made the campaign statements official policy with the justice department releasing the ogdench suggests that the government would no longer focus resources on individuals whose actions were in clear and unambiguous compliance with the state laws. basically, if you were using or growing marijuana for medical purposes in states where it is legal, you would not have to worry about the feds knocking down the door. this shift led to dispensaries proliferating across states that had previously legalized it. but contradictory to what the ogden statement said in the following two years of the release, the department of justice actually increased the raids. in 2011, as the crackdowns continued, the justice department released a subsequent memo saying that the marijuana medical patients would be free from prosecution, but not industrial growers. by april 2012, the number of dispensaries raided grew to nearly 200 and resulting in over 60 federal indictments which is more raids in the first four years of the obama administration than the eight years of the bush administration. >> harbors

they then asked me to be on ogden bhakti. i took an option can be knitted in one edition the tt line. police vice president of the gandhi by seeking support for the anti adoption is a station said this session should be extended to boss aka the good bits. reading about it. my friend that needs to be bought. we had a big lead over the adult content. we had our tea. and i think that we shut off the surface of the bottom of the citizens will come to the saudis would be to john egan said he assumed the subcontinent and the facts if it's too soon was uneventful. his nine day hunger strike he said he would phone books film one piece by including the playoffs can think of a deputy to monitor how the is enforced. the day. simon. on the island. twenty the rest the funding osteen and don't dine in. in eighteen twenty to come down to its implementation it for its effectiveness can be just. it also remains to be seen at next is standing next to it this time i started this nation did in fact the worst of a fight off the two leading from t

and that according to a the russian presence in to catch the protocols that any a staunch foe of ogden at once unknown. he said a british peace to the road option two is for study. he came back and he's become a potent enough for me in line for the west neocons in the russian troops. so i think that he had a lot of pop and that along with this great that he was the one with me. that being presented it is. by the evil computer keyboard. bk to study the bible on the go not strictly. the reason why the mess and that could have cooking thousand full and i knew the gist on this day why am i to have taken this decision. he didn't hit me that he will be something good and he will be out to dry. we got a critique of the people were protesting workers to put one on the protests. it predicted that the show began with the smack of a group of all is not that it was still in the towns of the russian move up in the nineteen nineties still in the russian people that would have it ready for the crimes of the century. so i think that we see this is part of a trend that there was widespread internationa

guest on at 1:00, he said, no, we've all misinterpreted referred to from the federal government the ogdenemo. there is this kind of hypocritical reaction from the federal government because for those of you to light up in colorado and washington state for that matter, at the federal level this is still illegal. we have conflict, constitutional conflict do we not with federal law over state law with marijuana? >> exactly. one could make argument as long as federal law is on the books it is duty of federal officials to enforce the law with reasonable vigilance. in case of a law i personally don't like, i'm sort of torn about that, but still, generally speaking we don't want federal officials to choose which laws they enforce and don't enforce. there is definitely constitutional sort of tension there. until it is resolved we have no idea which way the whole legalization issue will fall out. adam: the fact is a majority of americans in 2013 for first time approve of the legalization of marijuana for recreational use, is that correct? >> that's correct. the pendulum has certainly swung in the

. >> that evolution is fascinating to me, just in rereading his auto buy ogden fiographybiograp.said he grew up with hatred towards white people and it should be towards racism in the system in place, not to white people in particular and it wasn't until later on he began to see that, kind of, there could be unity among indians in south africa and whites and others. >> and many of them joined the fight. as he grew up in kunu he was an aristacrat. his baring, everybody talks about how he stamped his authority wherever he went. even in prison, he was the authority. the prison guards came to respect him, and his college roommate i was going to say -- his prison roommate, has said that this is a man who showed by the force of his own dignity how you could force even the enemy, even the ad ver scary to respect you. that's what nelson mandela did. >> that's the incredible thing, 27 years in prison to have your life taken from you for 27 years and not have hate in your heart when you get out. that was -- i remember being there in '92, '93s, '94, so many africans said there is going to b

jason higgins was accused of the rapes of eight women in ogden utah. by then the crime lab had five of the tan temperature repeats in the reference population to look at five. at that point, the probability that someone else had that same d.n.a. profile had gone to 1 in 400 million just with the addition of an extra system. by 1999 using the p.c.r. based that i talked about. a rape case and in that case with nine of the systems putting all of that information together, we had a random match probability of one in 215 billion. win of the questions that the prosecutor asked after that, after i presented that figure was and how many people are there on the face of the earth and that gives the jury the idea that it is pettily unlikely that anyone else would have that same profile. the important thing here is the pattern that we see as we incorporate more information the probabilities tend to get smaller and smaller. in this case the defendant was a member of the ojibcwa population so conservative estimates had to be used in estimating the probability. get d

jason higgins was accused of the rapes of women in ogden utah. by then the crime lab had five of these rflp systems tandem repeats in the reference population so we could look at five and at that point the probability that someone else had the same dna profile had gone to one in 409 with the addition of an extra system. in 1999 we were using the pcr raised str's that i talked about. this was a rape case and in that case with nine of these systems putting all of that information together we had in me randa match probability of one in 250 billion. one of the questions the prosecutor asked after i presented that figure was how many people are there on the face of the earthquakes that gives the jury the idea that it's pretty unlike lee that any of us would have that same profile. the important thing here is this pattern we see as we incorporate more information and the probability tends to get smaller and smaller. this case is a little bit exceptional because in this case the defendant was a member of the butcher block creed populations of conservati