. >> that's when attorney joseph rosenbaum gets a strange call. >> i got a call that i should watch theewscast, there was a guy that lifted an expensive bottle of wine, and that i should watch it, i'll be contacted in the next day. >> sure enough, the lafite rothschild ends up safely on rosenbaum's desk. >> i, myself, drove the bottle of wine over there, went into the shop, delivered the bottle of wine, and that was it. >> rosenbaum asks only that eddie sign a release, stating he won't prosecute the offender and eddie agrees. >> since the value of the wine was about $1,000, it would be considered grand theft third-degree in florida where the sentence maximum is five years, down to probation. >> but the bottle was dropped off anonymously and not even rosenbaum knows who the wine bandit is. >> to this date, i don't know if anybody's ever identified the person that's portrayed on the video taking the bottle of wine. >> the thief remains as deep and as mysterious as the lafite rothschild itself. luckily, eddie doesn't have any sour grapes about the theft. >> the owner was very grateful and

. >> jj rosenbaum uncovered the cari program in some case file documents. >> it's not normally given to people, so we think it was an accidental release... >> what she found, she says, appeared to be a blueprint for collaboration between local law enforcement and ice officials that launched nationwide in 2012. >> when we see ice vehicles driving around predominantly latino areas of town, arresting people, and continuing to drive the vans around until they fill them up, that's not targeted enforcement, that's racial profiling. >> in november, the immigrant community took their anger to streets in cities across the country. >> this protest culminated in a blockade of rush hour traffic in one of new orleans' busiest intersections - for three hours. >> i got a job! get one! >> just behind us another truck is trying to make it through the intersection and the protestors have put themselves in front of it. the protesters believe that obama turned on what they call an immigration dragnet -- and he can turn it off. >> police are circling around. they just started their first arrest. the crow

. >> this is a little animated video put together by a guy named adam rosenbaum. the winner is -- ♪ ooh, he meets a lady. what's up, girl? sup? >> now he's got the dig. >> he got the digits. 555 555-2-drunk. it looks like it happened in december of 2007. >> when tickets to the theater were still 9 bucks. >> still in the single digits. they're going to a bulls game, hanging out in chicago, in front of the chicago bean, no less. do they call it the bean? >> it's called the -- >> i always call it the bean. whatever. that go i recall irl is amanda. adam, the brilliant artist, created this video because he had something he wanted to say. you mean the world to me. and then we see an animated diamond ring. what could this be? >> a proposal! >> that's exactly what it is. we see a lot of proposal videos on the web. people down on one knee proposing in garden, in boats, on innertubes. how many animated videos have we soon? >> love it. he could probably sell this video, get somebody else who wants to do a proposal, get a template and plug in your own thing. instead of a cat,

[applause] and greg rosenbaum. mr. rosenbaum is somewhere -- there he is. [applause] i also want to acknowledge the presence of one of the owners of the washington nationals, faye field. [applause] on the senior director for the ballpark experience of the nationals, maggie cussler. [applause] we have one book that is available for signing at the end. there are a few left. don't leave the university club without getting mr. will's book and having him sign it for you. now let me introduce our panel. beginning with from the united states supreme court, associate justice samuel alito. [applause] and you can -- come on up. next from the new york times and pbs, david brooks. [applause] somebody who wrote a book entitled "is this a great game or what" which was the funniest book i ever read from espn, the one and only tim kurkjian. [applause] and one of my all-time favorites. to know her is to love her, from "usa today," christine brennan. [applause] and finally on the panel, the incomparable -- the incomparable george will. [applause] the book is on the 100th ann

[applause] and greg rosenbaum. mr. rosenbaum is somewhere -- there he is. [applause] i also want to acknowledge the presence of one of the owners of the washington nationals, faye field. [applause] on the senior director for the ballpark experience of the nationals, maggie cussler. [applause] we have one book that is available for signing at the end. there are a few left. don't leave the university club without getting mr. will's book and having him sign it for you. now let me introduce our panel. beginning with, from the united states supreme court, associate justice samuel alito. [applause] and you can -- come on up. next from "the new york times" and cbs, david brooks. -- pbs, david brooks. [applause] somebody who wrote a book entitled "is this a great game or what?" which was the funniest book i ever read from espn, the one and only tim kurkjian. [applause] and one of my all-time favorites. to know her is to love her, from "usa today," christine brennan. [applause] and finally on the panel, the incomparable -- the incomparable george will. [applause] in