." >> one key person who sat on the steering committee for these meetings was doctor bob rappaport - the head of the fda division that regulates painkiller drugs. >> this is the voice of doctor rappaport at the fda hearing on the drug application for zohydro. >> throughout the hearing, rappaport repeatedly instructed the committee to focus narrowly on whether zohydro worked to relieve pain rather than whether it would worsen the opioid epidemic. >> they did redirect us a few times when we were getting a little more concerned about individual safety. >> when the committee voted against approval rappaport rebuked them for unfairly penalizing the drug company. >> it's hard not to learn from history. we're supposed to learn from history and try not to repeat our mistakes. >> there is not a legal basis by which fda can say we don't need another opioid because we've already had a lot of bad experience. >> doctor judith kramer voted against zohydro. but she says the fda's powers are limited. >> the fda is required by law to fairly and uniformly apply the law. the people that were saying saf

so i established a rappaport, more so to reinforce his positive behavior. >> you're going to miss men i'm gone, aren't you? >> i'm going to miss you like a hemorrhoid. >> it doesn't mean i like him. i'm not bringing him over to my house for thanksgiving dinner. i have to manage him while he's in this facility. >> now during one of his regular check-ins with goodell, the lieutenant notices something inside one of his shoes. >> what's that? >> what? >> it's bad enough i have to take a quarter off you. >> you got it on film. >> it's a quarter. it's a quarter. probably fell out of somebody's pocket. you're not going to like me. >> i bet you could not like me even more. >> that's a possibility. but you're not going to like me today. hey, steve, i got to tear the cell apart. >> having already found contraband, the lieutenant orders a full shakedown of the cell. soon, officers find more money. >> all denominations. >> but in this case, they're sheets of photocopied bills. >> you stay down there. i'll show it to you. >> you show it to me and i am going to show it to you. >> all right. >> the

i kind of -- don't want to say build rappaport but i understand his attitude and what he's looking for> coming up -- >> how you doing? >> okay, i'm doing okay. >> joanne schneider gets a visit from the man who is both her husband and her co-defendant. >> i had a couple of hours to decide if i wanted to take a plea, which i did. i didn't want to trust my life to 12 people who couldn't figure out how to get out of jury duty. >> and the mckinney brothers are allowed one brief visit. >> how are you doing? thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. but a lot of us leave our identities unprotected. nearly half a million cars were stolen in 2012, but for every car stolen, 34 people had their identities stolen. identity thieves can steal your money, damage your credit, and wreak havoc on your life. why risk i

a former constituent of mine and our former secretary of the state miles rappaport. i got started in 2008. i was a 25-year-old ambitious candidate. i ran against a long time incumbent, a 68-year-old state representative who actually served in the nixon white house. and the story is almost cliche. i knocked on a lot of doors. he knocked on a lot of doors, i knocked on more doors. and in november thanks to a national wave i won narrowly and was elected to the house of representatives. that story is the way we imagine politics to work in this country. that's the cliche about how people get into office. but, of course, as we've heard this morning that's very much not the case elsewhere in the country. your ability to leverage special interests. and to illustrate that fact, i would point to the same district that i hold now. my predecessor was able to outraise his democratic opponent 5 to 1. and he won by about 2 to 1. two years later, when i ran it was the first public financing program. we were on an equal footing and that changed the race, and i was able to win in that

adam rappaport, food trends for 2015.t the controversy around the movie "the interview," the hacking for weeks now. >> apparently it's paid off for the studio becoming the most lucrative digital release ever. joe fryer has more on that. >> reporter: it's hard to measure the success of "the interview," controversial film that's chartered a course unlike any other, from a huge theatrical release to no release to an unconventional mix of independent cinemas and in-home viewing. >> i think it can be called a success. it could have been a total bomb. >> reporter: across all online and video on demand platforms, sony says "the interview" has been rented or purchased generating $31 million. also showing in theaters grossing $5 million at the box office so far. that brings the total to $36 million, short of what it probably would have made with a full theatrical release, but better than nothing, considering there was once feared it would never be seen after the sony cyber attack. >> no question that given this really incredible c