. >> in 1977 i got out on parole from indiana youth center in plainfield. they sent me to a town i never been to before. i fell in love with a girl. i caught her with another man. and i beat, stabbed and strangled her to death. i've been in prison ever since. >> hollon's current relationship might have a dark side as well. >> at the end of july i received phone call from the daughter of an elderly gentleman on the street that indicated offender hollon had an ongoing relationship with her father for many years and basically it appeared at least to her at the time that he had scammed her father out of to the tune of about $60,000 over the last 12 or 13 years. >> i don't agree with it at all. whatever somebody did for me, they did because they wanted to. i couldn't make them do anything. there was no fraud. because i never lied. >> mr. hollon has been misleading the victim into believing that he if kept sending money that offender hollon -- to a fictitious attorney that offender hollon would be able to get out of prison. that's not going to happen. >> have no

. >> carlton wright says he takes the rage he learn on the streets of plainfield, new jersey, and pours it into rap. ♪ now he's one of more than 2,000 inmates at the wabash correctional facility in southwestern indiana. >> i had a great home and a great mother but by the same token when i step outside my front door it's the jungle. coming home from school you may get into a fight or get jumped or may get shot. you know what i mean? or you may get harassed by the police. but when you grow up that becomes normal. you get accustomed to it and some people can make it out of the neighborhood. you know, if you can see an alternative lifestyle but a lot of people are consumed in a lifestyle that leads to prison or death. >> the streets don't give you too many bright endings, man. i know, i ran the streets, man, i did the street life. and i'm in here washing clothes by hand and eating [ bleep ] chips like that, you know what i mean? on the streets i wear a white t-shirt one time and throw it away, buy a new one. here i have to wash it. things you do on the street is a luxury in here. this is ev

. >>> a secret santa in plainfield township, michigan, has unleashed an unexpected chain of holiday cheeris started with a simple message. the mystery woman reportedly are picked three random layaway at kmart paying off the balance, spending about $500. but that one act is causing a chain reaction of kindness. according to "the detroit news" kmart has had other secret santas donate up to $300 every day since the news got out and it's spread to other stores in michigan and california. >>> by this time tomorrow, former penn state coach jerry sandusky will have come face to face with his accusers in court. at least half of the ten accusers will testify in court. nancy grace is on the case, she joins me live next. >>> first, manuel more yeg gaai is back in panama. he isn't home to visit glory days. after two decades in prison, the 77-year-old is now serving time for crimes committed in panama during his rule. norie noriega, your power once loomed large in south america, but get comfortable because your 15 minutes are up. ♪ i'll be home for christmas just you wait and see ♪ i've had surgery, a

. >> plainfield, illinois.thwest of chicago. >> reporter: farmland. >> it's something that you can hold on to and it's real. >> reporter: this year he and his partner spent $11 million buying 735 acres of farmland right outside chicago. >> we're looking at it as an inveft investment with the future growth and the builders returning. this one is slated for single family homes and town homes. >> reporter: brokers like keith or pinsky sold lant like this to developers at steep prices during the housing boom. >> land in the 50s, 60s, 70s acre range four, five, six years ago. now prices are so depressed you're buying land for $10,000,s 15ds,000 per acre. >> this property was close to $100,000 an acre. >> reporter: $100,000? >> yes. >> reporter: when? >> five years ago. >> we bought this for $17,000. >> reporter: they may have been hurt in the financial meltdown but land for farming is in real demand. farmland prices here in illinois are up 23% in just the last year. >> some of the best in the world, right here. cent

the sellers will contain an immobile plainfield. -- unleve playing field. technology, widespread collection would not be a burden on commerce. congress can authorize states to acquire all sellers to collect. much attention has been paid to the size of this exemption. such a threshold, which would exempt some companies, must be kept low to obtain the objective of protecting states rights. in this context, several kinds of small volume sellers must be considered. the main street small-business retailers, unless the threshold is kept low, they will face an unlevel playing field. small volume online sellers have received most of the attention. no one wants the sellers to shoulder a loan burden compared to those who already collect sales tax. yet, nobody should want the online sellers to take advantage of an unlevel playing field over small manchin businesses. no one should want governments to pick winners and losers this way. a threshold level and fairness are significant, a surprisingly law fraction of the commerce is conducted by small sellers. 30% of uncolle

the plainfield is even, the rules a public common goals are clear, the referee is fair, not on the apparel are not public. the goals and i clear, and the score is not transparent. so we are free, but not equal. that becomes my struggle to try in these last days to keep our struggle current and continuous and keep because some might get the seeds. some might take off and germinate. controlling. you determine which season will grow. you just do your best. my last one would be this. today we do have a structural crisis. and that a structural crisis puts us and an awful dilemma of having to deal with our nation states crisis because when you are speaking truth to power, power fights back. and power kicks back. we, there is an occupy movement going on now. it's good, but it's not new. the occupy mall. occupy the mall was a simple agenda. make a choice between the war in vietnam, killing people, the war on poverty healing people. make a choice. if you keep giving more and more privileges to fewer and fewer and more were unnecessarily it can't take care of the poorest, well, that is unchanged. we

it is an unfair plainfield. -- playing field. the customer does not care. the bottom line is priced in so many cases. we cannot compete with that. it >> that is where the bill totally eliminates a tax benefit. we say, if you are going to do something -- you can level the playing field by taking off one side or the other. if you're going to take away the benefit of shopping online vs. the brick and mortar store, and the state's arkin conscripting retailers to do the work for them -- the states are conscripting retailers to do their work for them -- >> since mr. womack and aspire are so committed to this that they sat through this hearing, let's assume for a moment that the legislation they have introduced is passed by congress and signed into law by the president tomorrow. if you talk about all of the potential costs, and i would like to open this question to the panel as well. the with the cost be to you? -- what would the cosby to you? >> right now, i would imagine -- what would the cost be to you? >> right now, i would imagine a couple of million dollars