and they saw joe, mike and eddie banging on doors, looking for paul lewis. and they had tony klann in the truck. >> apparently mike keane nan, eddie espinoza and eddie were convinced that stony lewis had stolen drugs from them, and they were forcing tony klann to lead them to stony. >> tony had been crying. he looked like he had been beat a little bit. and they saw joe d'ambrosio with a knife to his throat. this was at 3:00 in the morning. saturday morning. >> stoney lewis' story was all detectives needed to hear. >> we went up into cleveland heights and took five cleveland heights policemen with us. and we went to joe d'ambrosio's apartment. 1732 coventry road. >> eddie espinoza answered the door and was placed under arrest. next police searched for joe. >> first thing in the morning, the cops break in. i'm all the way in the back in the bathroom sitting on the toilet. all i see is the door fling open and i see two guys in plain clothes with guns pointing at me. and i'm like, what the heck is this? >> even without a warrant, police search joe's apartment. >>

. >> chris: paul lewis there making a block. >> kirk: grisbhy leading the way. regardless of how this game finishes, you got one team in florida state who has expectations much making it to the final four and back to this building in early january, another team that's in, quote unquote rebuilding year because they lost so many players. one team is thinking, hey guys, i told you, we're young but we're going to have a great year. florida state is saying, it's not going to be as easy as think it is. we told you you better be ready to go. >> chris: now do you onside kick it? >> kirk: i think with three timeouts, you consider taking a little bit of a deeper kick. looks like they're going onside kick. >> chris: smith, the punter, handles the kickoff duties. it's going to be smith. deflected. the ball is loose, out of bounds. it will be seminole ball. >> kirk: we were at practice on thursday and i noticed when they were practicing their onside kicks they were very consistent with getting that ball to pop up. time after time they must have done it four or five times, it

. >> chris: paul lewis there making a block. >> kirk: grisbhy leading the way. regardless of how this game finishes, you got one team in florida state who has expectations much making it to the final four and back to this building in early january, another team that's in, quote unquote rebuilding year because they lost so many players. one team is thinking, hey guys, i told you, we're young but we're going to have a great year. florida state is saying, it's not going to be as easy as think it is. we told you you better be ready to go. >> chris: now do you onside kick it? >> kirk: i think with three timeouts, you consider taking a little bit of a deeper kick. looks like they're going onside kick. >> chris: smith, the punter, handles the kickoff duties. it's going to be smith. deflected. the ball is loose, out of bounds. it will be seminole ball. >> kirk: we were at practice on thursday and i noticed when they were practicing their onside kicks they were very consistent with getting that ball to pop up. time after time they must have done it four or five times, it

30 eastern charles lewis founder of the center for public integrity examines the way people in positions of power manipulate the truth to achieve their goals. at 7:45 congressman paul ryan talks about conservatism and the future of the republican party, talks with former governor and republican presidential candidate mitt romney. afterwards at 9:00 a.m. eastern dr. ben carson talks about political and social issues of the day with chuck todd of nbc news. :4 profiles three women, students, a single mother and grandmother who are deployed to iraq and afghanistan at 10:00 p.m. eastern. then wrap up tonight's prime-time programming with lawrence goldstone's recount of the right brothers efforts to be the predominance name in manned flight. it all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> robert weil is publishing director of liveright. what is liveright? >> liveright is the newly launched delusion -- division of w. w. norton. the home of the first books of hemingway, faulkner, american tragedy, it was bought in 1973, we have relaunched it in 2012 and we are in the third season with many best sellers. >> host: what is the point of having a lot of imprint's under one publi

i said the paul ryan when he asked me to take him around, i said, let me just give you one piece of advice. the moment you accept a ride from john lewis, our relationship ends because we need to stop celebrating crucifixion. that is the story of christ. >> preach it. >> it is the resurrection we need to be celebrating. [applause] >> lightning round. i said we would be looking at examples that you could suggest of leaders who are out there, names we could recognize or maybe unknowns that we need to learn. who's doing this right to help us exemplify an america that is not divided, labeled, silenced, paralyzed, neutralized? do you have a name or two of people who are doing it right? black, white, latino? >> the whole latino thing is a great mystery to me. if you want to know who really believes in america, who really thinks that america is the greatest country on the world, it is some of those people who are traveling across central america and snaking through our borders at night. believe ine ones who that statue of liberty. i'm here to tell you if you want to end illegal immigration, it's rocket science -- it's not rocket science. we'v

the thing we're seeing from rand paul, all these shifts, all these kind of trimming his sales, to kind of fit the current republican fashion, suggest he's no karen lewiss no bernie sanders. he really is in it to win it, you know? he is really fashioning himself to win the republican nomination. and i think that's the most kind of -- that's the bottom line of what's been happening this week. >> right. >> there are certain things you have to say. >> and that's the interesting story with rand paul. he's going from that very lushtarian, purist streak to now trying to be a mainstream republican. in the time we have left, i want to make sure to bring this up. this book is causing -- i can't quite understand it, but there's a lot of controversy in that craig shirley, a conservative who's written two books about ronald reagan, he's accusing you of plagiarism. i know you cite his work extensively -- >> 125 times. >> but he's accusing you of plagiarism, wants $25 million and wants all the copies of the books burned. what do you say to him? >> i'm the worst plagiarist in the world. i cite him 125 times. my website links to the pages i supposedly plagiarized. and

i said paul, let me give you one piece of advice. the moment you accept the rise of john lewiso reenact the montgomery march our relationship ends because we need to stop celebrating crucifixion. we need to celebrate resurrection. that is the story of christ. and everybody in his resurrection that we need to be celebrated. >> i said we would be looking at examples that you would suggest to readers and maybe i'm not names that we need to learn to recognize. who is doing this right? they exemplify an america that is not divided, labeled, silenced and neutralizes as tammy has won this happening. black, white, latino? >> you know, the whole latino thing is a great mystery to me because if you want to know who really believes in america, you want to know who thinks that america is the greatest country in the world, it is some of those people who are traveling across central america and speaking through our border at night. they're the ones who believe in that statue of liberty. and i am here to tell you, if you want to end illegal immigration tomorrow, it isn't rocket science. it is

lewis gates to trayvon martin to michael brown. racism is a sin of american history and literally a mortal sin in too many police departments. >> but it seems that paulding to his colleagues in congress on the republican side, you know, we can run this country and we don't have to address race. as long as we have the power, we can have our policies and run america without even worrying or even talking about it. >> well, you know, you could argue that going all the way back to nixon and the southern strategy, the republican way to deal with race has been to try to exploit it. you have a traditionally democratic south which on the issue of civil rights and race ended up being republican. and i think paul ryan is contemplating a run for the presidency in 2016. he doesn't want it get into a situation where he will be in any of those primary debates where somebody will ask about this and they will say, you didn't support our police. or you said there was a real problem with race. because that is not a message that resonates in the republican party. >> it's almost as if they're afraid to say there's been pretty shotty police work done in the forefront and

i said the paul ryan when he asked me to take him around, i said, let me just give you one piece of advice. the moment you accept a ride from john lewis, our relationship ends because we need to stop celebrating crucifixion. that is the story of christ. >> preach it. >> it is the resurrection we need to be celebrating. [applause] >> lightning round. i said we would be looking at examples that you could suggest of leaders who are out there, names we could recognize or maybe unknowns that we need to learn. who's doing this right to help us exemplify an america that is not divided, labeled, silenced, paralyzed, neutralized? do you have a name or two of people who are doing it right? black, white, latino? >> the whole latino thing is a great mystery to me. if you want to know who really believes in america, who really thinks that america is the greatest country on the world, it is some of those people who are traveling across central america and snaking through our borders at night. they are the ones who believe in that statue of liberty. i'm here to tell you if you want to end illegal immigration, it's rocket science -- it's not rocket s

i said to paul ryan a year and half ago when he asked me to take him around, i said let me just give you one piece of a device. the moment you accept the rise of john lewis to reenact the selma to ago murray march, my relationship with you dance. -- stopto celebrate celebrating crucifixion and celebrate the resurrection. that's the story of christ's. that's the story we need to be celebrating. [applause] >> a panel lightning round. i said we would look at examples you could suggest of leaders out there, names we would recognize or unknown names we need to learn to recognize. who is doing this right? americaus exemplify an that's not labeled, silence, paralyzed and neutralized. have you got a name of -- a name or two of people who are doing it right? >> thelacks the whole -- whole latino thing is interesting. if you want to know who really believes in america, few want to know who thinks america is the greatest country in the world, it's some of those people who are traveling across central america and sneaking through our border at night. they are the ones who believe in that statue of liberty. if youre to tell you want to end illegal immigration tomorro

630 eastern, charles lewis founder for the center of public integrity examines the way people in positions of power manipulate the truth to achieve their goals. at 745 congressman paul ryan talks about conservatives imminent future of the republican party, former governor and republican president candid and romney 31 who are deployed to iraq in afghanistan at 10:00 p.m. eastern. and then we'll wrap up to that's primetime programming and 11 that all happens tonight on c-span2 book tv says it. >> what do you do and did you work for? >> a vice president and senior director of publicity and acquiring editor at a capitol press. >> what is the capitol? what kind of books to you publish? >> all nonfiction, primarily in the field of history to a military history, biography. >> this is our 50th anniversary. >> some of the titles. some military books coming out. >> when i am particularly fond of his crucible of command, add to above roofie written by william p. davis. pre-eminence historian. he liked very much at the time in battle but also at the personal life and leaves it altogether. we also have a book by patrick k. o'donnell. he is someone who has done many books for us.