jehmu greene and you heard about verizon being forts today hand over private phone records to uncle sam. nowave

looking at you it's a little bit different than the bumper but joining me today political commentator sam now when it comes to agriculture the world food prize is the equivalent of the oscars and this comes from a new york times story this year the prestigious award went to the mastermind behind monsanto's big move into genetically modified crops in food terms this is like a commercial blockbuster winning best picture of rather than an independent artsy film but whatever you think about monsanto despite increases in productivity nearly every year prices are rising so sam my question for you is this because of the speculators probably look i don't have a problem with speculators i think in general you know speculators never purpose in the market when people are you know need to sell their oil out of the market and nobody is buying oil then you need a speculator to come in here and hold the contracts the problem is ramp it speculation which is what we're seeing now the big banks have found a new market to make a lot of money and that's betting on the price of oil and unfortunately those bets ca

now are private firms selling you out? as thnsa scandalrupts, one phone company accused of rolling out the red carpet for uncle sam to snoop on you. >>> democrats accusing repubublins of blowg t irs scandal out of proportion. now there's evidenceuggesting neither party is being tough engh. "cashin' in," asking the tough qutions right now. >>> hi, everyone, welcome to "cashin' in." our crew this week, wayne rogers, jonathan, tracy, also m. welcome, everybody. so youeard about the verizon being forced to hand over private phone records to uncle sam. now we're hearing the company may have built a special fiber opic cable directly to the government so it can access that information. acy, everyone's focusing on the nsa. hat about private companies? >> yeah. you know why? it's all about transparency. i get the need to gather intelligence and keep this country safe. but we should know what's happening. do this behind our back is so untrustworthy. i have verizon and i'm rally pissed off about it. >> i ve verizon also. senator rand paul is looking at a lawsuit, suing the government and/or verizon for turning over it records. >> tra

jehmu greene and you heard about verizon being forts today hand over private phone records to uncle sam. now the company may have built a fiberoptic cable to the government so it can access that information. tracy, what about private companies? >> it's all about transparency. i get the need gather intelligence. to keep this country safe. we should know what is happening. to do this behind our back is so untrustworthy. i have verizon and i'm pissed off about it >> eric: senator rand paul is looking to suing verizon. >> is he serious about area 51 come on. they are not alex jones crazy yet. conspiracy theories about business selling out private enterprise. >> you know what -- do not started phoning me on saturday morning. i am so beyond that right now. you are a cellphone libertarian thinks it's fine with companies doing this without you knowing it? >> companies only get big and successful by protecting and respecting their customers. a lot of big tech companies go on to court to protect their users. no one gets to be big and successful by selling out to users and inch more worried about gover

now officially tropical storm andrea, the first of the season. abc's weather editor sam champion is standing by to show us its path while back on land, these pictures say it all about the midwest plains along the mississippi. a watery mess. and abc's steve osunsami is in the flood zone tonight in illinois. steve? >> reporter: good evening, diane. this is what the mississippi river has done to the small town of grafton, illinois. the drop-off here is at least a couple feet, so we have to be careful. the mississippi has flooded businesses and threatened homes, and up and down the river, families are praying tonight that the levees hold. north and south of st. louis today, at least two levees that were struggling to hold back the mighty mississippi were breached. the water came pouring over. authorities went racing to shore them up. the sandbags could only do so much. from the sky, it was clear where the river was winning. at one point, flood waters forcing this bridge to close. >> it's amazing. >> you can't stop the river. >> reporter: marty harp and laurie wild showed us

now i want to bring in the head of abc's weather team, weather editor, sam champion. what can we project about the path of this new storm? >> tropical storm andrea. very early in the season. so it's early on. let me show you what this looks like. look at the satellite. the bright red and orange are the highest cloud tops. our recon plane has been looking for circulation. they found some just on the western edge of the cloud mass that you see right there. with that, they begin to see, this is a tropical storm, not expected to strengthen a lot, but now it has direction and movement. this is the official path from the hurricane center. in the big bend area of florida thursday night, that's the curve on the gulf coast of florida. then stays inland for a while. this is going to probably run the east coast and not just be a rain maker for the southeast, but a rain maker for the northeast as well. >> if it's not going to strengthen that much, what is the biggest worry? >> flooding rains. eight inches of rain on the top. down south, four to six for tampa. i would shift it a l

thank you, sam. >>> now to the sudden building collapse in downtown philadelphia, the death toll now at six. rescue crews have been searching through the rubble for survivors for almost 24 hours now, and abc's ron claiborne has the latest from the scene there in philadelphia. good morning, ron. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, robin. take a look at that tangled mess there behind me. all those tons of debris and rubble, it's really hard to believe that anybody could be alive underneath all of that and that's not what rescue workers were finding. they were looking in there, did not find anybody alive for many hours and just before midnight came the stunning announcement, there was a survivor. just before midnight with hope to find someone still alive all but extinguished, it happened. this video obtained exclusively by "gma" shows 61-year-old myra plekam being pulled from the heap of rubble. she is in critical condition. at the scene, the joy of the discovery of the survivor. >> it feels outstanding to be able to pull somebody alive. >> reporter: that just minutes after philadelp

abc's weather editor sam champion leads us off right now from cedar key, florida. sam? >> reporter: good evening, diane. this tropical storm spent all day working up the gulf coast of florida and burst in strength, passed by us and turned inland, at 5:40 this evening, making landfall east coast time, in the big bend area of florida. that's day one of a three-day involvement for the east coast with tropical storm andrea. tropical storm andrea, this first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season, brought 60-mile-an-hour winds and driving rain. and andrea's squall lines are spawning multiple tornadoes. that's expected to continue throughout the night. utility workers peeled debris from power lines in sun city center, florida, after a unconfirmed tornado touched down. one of at least 12 tornadoes reported so far. near palm beach, a reported twister left nabelgds in pieces. ripping patios off houses, flipping over boats, and shorting out transformers. >> in a minute's time, everything's gone. it's terrible. >> the biggest problem we have right now is the risk of tornadoe

thanks so much, sam champion. >>> now we turn to a huge argument tonight about privacy and safety in america. we've learned that the obama administration quietly accessed the phone records of millions and millions of americans. saying it was necessary to guard against terror attacks. abc's chief investigative correspondent, brian ross, is here to break down whether your phone records were among those handed over. >> what was so surprising, even to some former top counterterror officials was the scale and the scope of the collection program. something both the bush and the obama administrations have tried their best to obscure. >> reporter: no american is exempt from the secret program. from office workers in new york city, to members of congress, hollywood celebrities, teenagers in the mall. the government doesn't listen to the phone calls, but it obtains the records of every call made, to what number, for how long and from where. all to the outrage today of privacy advocates concerned about potential abuse of the data. >> it reflects what you eat, what you read, your political affil

i'm here for the real reason to support sam duke. now, james only mentioned about her association with senior and disability action. my background with her goes way back -- i mean, way back to the early days of para transit ~. she was very good in para transit, very good advisor in para transit, and still is a great advisor in para transit. when we're forming para transit, speaking on rides, how we should put it together, she continues on that, very knowledgeable, and takes that same kind of information from where she lives, i also live in the soma area the last three years and i do other community work there. i'm the garden coordinator at drake's park. all the work she's done, she attends a lot of meetings. she is very attentive, has good opinions, helps people work things through. i can't think of a better candidate for this position. thank you. and no jokes. [laughter] >> okay, no jokes. supervisors, any thoughts? >> i'm happy to move m. alicia duke forward with recommendation to the soma community stabilization community stabilizatio

. >>> let's get the weather, now, from sam. we are doing okay, as well.rday had to be one of the most beautiful days of the year. in new york city. >> a lot of people were saying exactly that. standing outside -- if you got a chance to go out in the evening, from the great lakes to the mid-atlantic, and even through in the northeast, a shot of cape may, new jersey, right behind us. gorgeous, beautiful skies. these are the perfect days. best of the year so far. it's because of an area of high pressure. and you got another day when you don't have the humidity issues in this high. as that slides a little bit east, we'll pick up more humidity, as we get through the weekend. i also think we'll break the cool trend that's been hanging here from the great lakes, all the way to the northeast. starting the weekend, into next week, we'll start to get heat back in the area. from bismarck, to pierre, sioux falls, omaha, you're involved in it. kansas city, you're on the outside of the strongest storms or the chance for the strongest storms. it's all highlighted in the

thank you, sam. >>> now to the wildfires in california. this is a high-danger season. one blaze raging this evening has forced hundreds from their homes. clayton sandell has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the powerhouse fire north of los angeles is spreading fast. >> this is a very volatile situation. you can tell by the wind. it's extreme fire behavior. >> reporter: choppers, planes, and 2,000 firefighters are battling hard. at least six homes in the small community of lake hughes burned to the ground. as the fire roared through this valley, some were lucky. others were not. here total destruction. the only way you can tell this was a house, the chimney. >> the cottage that was right next door to me burned down. my house, all the way to the ground. nothing is left. >> reporter: animals are trying to escape the smoke and flames. nearly 3,000 people are evacuated, not sure when they can go home or what they'll find when they get there. >> nervousness. uneasiness. if i have a house, if i don't have a house. >> reporter: two more fires rage in new mexico. crews ar

abc's weather editor sam champion leads us off right now from cedar key, florida. sam?>> reporter: good evening, diane. this tropical storm spent all day working up the gulf coast of florida and burst in strength, passed by us and turned inland, at 5:40 this evening, making landfall east coast time, in the big bend area of florida. that's day one of a three-day involvement for the east coast with tropical storm andrea. tropical storm andrea, this first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season, brought 60-mile-an-hour winds and driving rain. and andrea's squall lines are spawning multiple tornadoes. that's expected to continue throughout the night. utility workers peeled debris from power lines in sun city center, florida, after a unconfirmed tornado touched down. one of at least 12 tornadoes reed

now, the dangerous heat emergency across the west. furnace-like temperatures, setting records today for millions. up to 120 degrees in places. sam champion and ginger zee, with how to stay cool today. >>> new this morning, one of the country's highest-ranking military officials, now the target of a justice department leak investigation. did this top obama deputy spill high-level details about a secret attack on iran's nuclear program? >>> also breaking now, police search aaron hernandez's million-dollar home overnight, as we learn he is now being investigated for two more murders in boston. how did this $40 million man even get on the field in the first place? >>> and twitter tirade. alec baldwin unleashing a new rant, taking aim at accusations that his wife was tweeting up a storm at james gandolfini's funeral about rachael ray and her anniversary. but is the proof in the posts? we'll show you. >>> and a good friday morning to you all. great to have amy here. and lots to get to, including the massive crowd at central park this morning. the day dawned bright and dry. and they've been lined up all night for demi lovato. a year ag

sam, where are you? >> very big announcement right now. exclusive debut from carrie underwood off the smash album "blown away." here she is with see you again. >> hi, i'm carrie underwood a first look for "see you again" on "good morning america."

sam, where are you? >> very big announcement right now.'m carrie underwood a first look for "see you again" on "good morning america." ♪ i'll see you again >> i can't see enough of carrie underwood so see you again. one or two things happening we want to share with you before you step out the door. your pictures show us what it's like. new orleans, steam heat and denver, colorado, from yesterday where those stormy skies and now skies are stormy a little farther south from amarillo, lubbock, abilene during the day today, memphis and little rock you get yours by afternoon or evening. some of these storms will be very strong and not what you need with 70-mile-an-hour wind and driving rain. big-time heat going on from vegas to redding in the 100-degree mark while coastal areas are slightly cooler. so beautiful in the 80s into the northwest today. >> oh, sorry. we were just taking a picture. all that weather was brought to you by thomases english muffins. oh, robin. >> i love being here in times square. everybody on the bus taking shots of ever

sam is now here with us. nk you. >> why are you getting into food? that seems risky, branching out from what you know. >> it is. we started as the smallest brewery in '95 with the focus on brewing food-centered beer. so we've incorporated culinary ingredients, like coffee, vanilla beans. so it isn't that far of an extensi extension. >> i saw a chart there was about 800 craft bureweries 10 years ago, and,000 a few thousand. how are you fending them off? >> by collaborating with them. our industry is ail true h-- al. it's two dominant global companies have 80% market share. >> miller coors i would imagine, and -- >> yeah, yeah. >> they still have 90 some percent -- >> 80 something percent share. we bring a rising tide floats all ships, so we're looking for opportunities to do projects together. >> wow. did they ever come to you, you know, what are you doing, you're a successful guy, let us make you richer, buy you out, get you off the market? you're now 15th biggest in america. >> yeah, no, we got the crazy mono

now brazil is seeing its worst protest in over a decade sparked by high taxes corruption and the extravagant cost of the upcoming upcoming football world cup r.t. sam sacks reports now on the unrest. it is sponsibility to organize the thoughts the cup in two thousand and fourteen two didn't come to receive that was six years ago an announcement that the world's biggest soccer tournament would be coming home to brazil for the first time since one thousand nine hundred fifty but with one year to go until the tournament kicks off this is what's happening in brazil this week. at least two hundred thousand brazilians have taken to the streets all around the country with massive demonstrations in major cities like sell paolo in rio de janeiro cities which are also currently spending huge amounts of public money on sports stadiums and security in preparation for the global soccer tournament next year and then the olympics in two thousand and sixteen and demonstrators want to know why billions of dollars in public money is being funneled to build extravagant sports stadiums while schools hospitals roads and water facilities around the country are crumbling

now. >> the argument -- >> they go hungry they deserve to eat. >> sam. >> the last word on this one, i went to my mom was single, was alcoholic, i raised my brother and my sister and took care of my mom. if i hadn't had free lunch and if we hadn't had food stamps we wouldn't have eaten. >> let her finish. >> so what all i ask for, and i serve as governor appointe, on the lehigh board of assistance watched caseloads, watch number of people that come through we have hour quarterly meetings, i'm intimate with these figures. i think hit the nail on the head, we can't look at neighborhood stamps alone. have to look at the comprehensive package that's now available in form of support network versus ten years ago. >> all right. we're out of time on this topic. it's a hot one. behind the headlines: nursing research. the u.s. is experiencing a nursing shortage, eased a bit by the recession, but projected to intensify as baby boomers age and health care needs grow. there are many reasons for the shortage including the need for more capacity to educate nurses. another is female graduate nursing studen

but now uncle sam is minting the popular coins again, and we have more on what goes in to minting those investments. >> from verifying the quality to stamping. and packaging coins to be shipped. every aspect of production of gold and silver coins at the u.s. mint has been ramped up to full speed to meet at the frenzied demand from investors. >> in the smallest denomination is the less expensive for the market and probably more appealing to small investors, the demand for that exceeded our capacity in april of this year. we have got plenty of blanks now and we are back in business on the gold coin. >> this is where the production process begin begins. it's here in west point new york, at today's prices one, 4 ounce bar of gold is worth over a million. >> there are high fine gold bars that are sent to the vendors to alloy and produce the blanks that we make the gold coins with. this the plant manager, she said a perfect dye is the perfect key to a perfect coin. once they come to the building, they are checked for quality. and this is part of the process. after they are checked by the lab

breaking baby news. >>> let's get back out to the park now. sam >> i have been waiting for this, robin. i've been waiting for this. look. there's not only a giant balloon. the large crowd this morning for john legend. and by the way, if you want to share your pictures of the whole day with everybody in the country, #gma legend. what is this? tell me your name, sir? >> phil. >> and? >> will. >> we're the party bus masters. >> of course you are. that just means the "gma" party bus made it. let's get to the boards. show you one or two things going on this morning we want to talk about a little bit. the sun's here. it's the first day of summer. are you guys headed to the beach? are you thinking about the beach? water temperatures are cool in the cape cod areas. in the carolinas, the 70s. if you are a fan of florida, and the gulf coast, you have water in the 80s. here's the line of thunderstorms to get stuck in the southeast today. atlanta, it's likely atlanta and jackson, you're a little clear. once y >>> hi. i'm leyla gulen with your abc7 bay area fo

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate.le announcer ] introducing red lobster's seaside mix & match. combine any 2 from a wide variety of 7 exciting choices on one plate. all for just $12.99! but only for a limited time. i'm stewart harrington, and i sea food differently. her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. ♪ >>> earlier this year the military made an historic change declaring it would end a 20-year prohibition of women in combat positions. the door was opened to 237,000 combat roles that were once unavailable to women simply because of their againer. but most units have still remained a boy's club, including the most elite divisions like the army rangers and navy s.e.a.l.s with the logistics to how to integrate them still being determined. military is now considering clearing the path to special forces positions and we'll discuss it today in an afternoon briefing at the pentagon. defense sources tell

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate. good monday morning. coming up on "early today," we are tracking the whereabouts of edward snowden, the admitted leaker of nsa state secrets. we're live in moscow. >>> nelson mandela's health has deteriorated and become critical. >>> the second-degree murder trial of george zimmerman and the trayvon martin shooting begins today. >>> plus, ath-defying feats of skill and bravery. the supermoon. did you see it? lebron james is cashing in on another 7 million bucks a year. "early today" starts right now. >>> this is "early today" for monday, june 24th. >> good morning, everybody. i'm betty ngyuen. he is arguably the most wanted man in the world. edward

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate.uper rich pay a lower tax rate than you do. we'll try to explain it using a kid's lemonade stand. alexa caldwell wonders why millionaires don't give more locally. >>> and the difference between man and women on the iphone. with martin giles and fortune this week, on "press here." good morning, i'm scott mcgrew, silicon valley has more billionaires per capita than anywhere on earth and also some of the most underfunded schools in the united states, meaning

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate.ow. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. [ woman ] hop on over! i don'without goingcisions to angie's list first. with angie's list, i know who to call, and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> i'm disappointed in the supreme court's decision today. you may or may not have heard. in shelby county versus holder, the voting rights act, the voting rights act, the cornerstone of the american civil rights movement. the thing that really got me engaged in politics as a young kid, got me to run for the united states senate when i was 29 years old. that law, today's decision, upset a well established practice the voting rights act has been repeatedly enacted by overw

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate.a venture capitalist goes behind bars teaching entrepreneurship in san quentin. >>> can a cheap electric car create any buzz. our reporters of eweek and mikal from fortune this week on "press here." >> good morning. earlier this year i had an extraordinary opportunity to hear from entrepreneurs pitching new products. while their ideas were good and pitch was perfect

and happening now, the massive storm front bringing tornadoes and flash flooding across the east targeting big cities. this funnel spotted over baltimore. a mudslide in philadelphia. sam champion tracking it all. >>> the spy agency whistle-blower hiding out in hong kong now as abc news learns criminal charges are being fast-tracked. more bombshells promised as we hear tough talk from house speaker, john boehner, in our one-on-one. >> he's a traitor. >>> stuck on a hot plane with no water or food, and what do you do? ♪ i believe i can fly >> the misery turned into song, caught on tape, as passengers banded together to fight the latest mess on the tarmac. we'll show you what happens next. ♪ how do you like me now >>> tebow touches down. set to show up on the patriots' training field today with tom brady. two of america's most popular quarterbacks together. is this tebow's last chance or the start of a big, new bromance? >>> already talking about it here. a little surprise for tim tebow. we'll get to that in a little bit. we have a lot to get to this morning including a major switch by the president and his administration on morning-after contraceptive pills. they were t

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate.we just need guests.t. yeah, so they can race! hey! kachow! bellissimo! guido! our tires are a-flying! whooooaaaaaa little tractors, dance! they're here! it is time! there's high-octane fun for everyone at cars land. only at disney california adventure park. dontcha just love that new park smell? a >>> there is rich golf history everywhere you turn here at merion, site of the 113th u.s. open championship. we will have final round coverage coming right up. hi again, everyone. happy father's day to one and all. we'll get you right out to the action in just a moment. >>> first, though, more drama in the stanley cup final.

what uncle sam needs now are more good teachers. are you up for it? you can help kids graduate. is "the chris matthews show." >> ask not what your country can do for you. >> tear down this wall. >> i can hear you. >> the time for change has come. chris: the hawks cheering him on, president obama said this week he'll back the syrian rebels. how far, it's not clear. on the homefront, he defends the middle against charges from left and right that he's overreached on surveillance. is this the look of the second term? officer in charge. the day a president takes office he accepts the full-time duty to protect us. he learns what's out there. and the weapons he's got to keep us safe. is it any surprise that president barack obama became more hard-nosed, defending this country with whatever he's got? and finally, the new hillary. no longer will she sell herself as the former first lady who was close to the action. that was last time. this time, she's running as an american who for four years buttressed this country around the globe. it's her record in the world she'll offer, not her paf

and that's the only weapon that people who live in states where sam sex marriage is right now banned have. they're going to have to bring that issue to the supreme court. >> in california people against this in terms of percentage, 10% chance, 50% chance of overturning any of this? >> i don't think this is going to be overturned. a final decision by the united states supreme court is about as final as it gets. even though an imaginative lawyer could come up with an idea for another stay to be in place, that's not going to be the future as far as anybody can tell. >>> well, this historic week against dentally happening during gay pride weekend. >> reporter: everybody is abuzz with the news and most people are telling us it's about time. a lot of people out here are shocked that the stay was lifted so quickly. most of them, they woke up this morning. they did not think this would happen so soon. initially the court said it would take at least 25 day does act on that ream court decision. but now that the state is required to issue marriage high senses to same sex couples people are olat

sam. covering a lot of territory there tonight. thank you. >>> now we turn next to a report that baseball is on the verge of the biggest drug crackdown in its history. our sister network, espn broke this story and byron pitts tells us just how big this could be. >> reporter: it's happening again, some of the biggest names in baseball, involved in scandal. including alex rodriguez of the new york yankees and ryan braun of the milwaukee brewers. >> you look up to them. they're your idol. then you find out they're cheating. just ruins it. >> reporter: espn reporting exclusively that major league baseball is preparing to suspend all involved for up to a hundred games, as many as 30 top players, for allegedly using performance-enhancing drugs and lying about it. this is the biggest drug case in baseball maybe in the history of baseball given the number of players involved. >> reporter: today fellow players voiced frustration. >> we've put in place plans to clean up the game for the right reasons. and guys are still trying to undermine the system. >> repor

but now if you visit sam bruno and go to the bakery you will see he has 13 employees and it's open 7 days a week. red house bakery and cafe is the oldest business that is currently still operating. they are known for their beautiful and tasty wedding cakes. besides being very delicious, they are a work of art. not only is he a successful business owner but a proud parent of two children studying dentistry. if you eat too much cake you have to go to the dentist at some point. you must be very proud of them. he taught his children the philosophy that in order to be successful you need to work hard and dedicated and passionate about your work. he's so dedicated to his bakery that even when he broke his leg, he's still in the kitchen creating more than 30 different kinds of breads and paste pastry. it's a center for this community and an example of community base entrepreneurship. on behalf of the board of supervisors, mr. lee, it is my honor to give you this certificate for your dedication to sam bruno avenue for your thoughtful approach to the art of baking and for your beautiful creat

and department of justice and now here to discuss this is sam and tar. sam hi just one correction my cousin eddie went to jail for eight years i was one of those criminals i was one of those criminals that didn't pay for my times i got a six months of house arrest and to suffer i had to suffer with my ex-wife and kids but you're not afraid to call yourself a criminal are you i mean that's going to be going it's wired into me from birth i started that crazy things when i was fourteen years old my family put me through college to help them commit more sophisticated crimes in the future and actually go ahead i actually majored in accounting said to commit family can commit more sophisticated financial for what's all this was a few decades ago and let me ask you is it easier or more difficult today to commit financial crimes oh it's getting easier i mean i wish our criminal today than back in the eighty's i could have even avoided house arrest. and you talk about audits not being audited what are the rules of the auditors in the current criminal process how

and department of justice and now here to discuss this is sam and tar. i say i am i just one correction my cousin eddie went to jail for eight years i was one of those criminals i was one of those criminals that didn't pay for my times i got a six months of house arrest and to suffer had to suffer with my ex wife and kids but you're not afraid to call yourself a criminal are you i mean that's going to. it's wired into me from birth i started that crazy things when i was fourteen years old my family put me through college to help them commit more sophisticated crimes in the future and actually go ahead i actually majored in accounting said to commit family can commit more sophisticated financial for what's all this was a few decades ago and let me ask you is it easier or more difficult today to commit financial crimes oh it's getting easier i mean i wish our criminal today than back in the eighty's i could have even avoided house arrest. and you talk about audits not being audited what are the rules of the auditors in the current criminal process how do t