the sensei. i am in fact one of the third generations. >> host: so your grandparents came to the state? >> guest: they did. >> host: what do you know about them? >> guest: my mother's father came over 100 years ago in the family story is to get conscription into the imperial army. certainly seeking economic opportunity coming from a rural family. he went back when he was about 21. i take that back. he went back inside later when he had earned enough money to bring back a life. my father's spirits were both teenagers from a small fishing area who came i think when they were about 15 and 17. >> host: about 100 years ago is when they came as well? >> guest: day came in the late 18 teams. >> host: nearly 100 years ago. did they become citizens? were they allowed to become citizens? >> guest: the japanese immigrants were able to become citizens in 1952 with the walter act being passed. i believe that one set of grandparents chose and once said of grandparents never got around to it. >> host: what abou

was a popular 19-year-old with a black belt in karate and known to the many children he taught as senseiorking as a karate instructor for a company in phoenix called young champions. >> young champions is basically the -- they offer low-cost sports programs for kids. >> antonucci was fired when his employer suspected him and another instructor josh robinson of embezzling. prosecutors say they turned to arson to destroy the evidence. and that antonucci talked two other employees, also karate instructors, into helping them. antonucci says it was all robinson's idea. no one will ever know because robinson died in the fire. >> i was just a coward. i didn't really want to participate but i wasn't willing to say, no, i'm not going to do this. and if nothing else guilty by association but i'm also guilty by action, unfortunately. >> while antonucci is facing anywhere from 7 to 21 years for his crime, the prosecutor is asking for 15. the judge is expected to make his decision within a matter of days. >> at this point, i'm just looking for mercy. i'm saying, hey, this isn't me. i'll never do anyt

mike dunn research but i simply through his 26 lines of correspondence and went back and went to senseia look at some of your correspondents. that's what it took 20 years. >> where the british, the military spies that were british, were there any other reason other than greed that they were spying for america's? >> we've got to be very carefully about who is a spy for the british because everybody was a british until -- what i mean seriously, it's not fair to call someone who is loyal to the crown a spy. very few examples of high level spies within the american structure. benjamin church is the best example, and he was a nasty spy. he did it stripper from a this is the guy and mentioned earlier was one of the leaders of the mechanics, the first intelligence organization. what i didn't mention was general gates actually the first intelligence organization penetrated because he did have church reporting on it, but it put him in a very faceting situation because if you bothered to arrest all of the leaders of the mechanics, then the committee, the son delivery would've set up another group

it makes no senseie w to me tha have 79,288 assault rifles thatv were actually given by the department defense to local police departments. 205 grenade launchers, 11,959 . bayonets. i'mo tryingfi too figure out w they're going to do with 3, 972m combaten knives.se. it makes no sense. >> again, war on drugs but now r war on crime. mr. shelton, a recent article written by mr. walter williams, he lists the statistic from 1976 to 2011. there's been 279,389 9 african-americans murdered. it's at a rate of about 7,000 per year. 94% of those murders are black on black. i mean that's a real crime problem that you have to be concerned about. and by the way, i would think local police departments are tmn alsots concerned about. t. >> absolutely. as a matter of fact, the issue . of dealing with crimeue in the african-american community goes back to our founder 105 years ago, one of10 our founders, w.b dubois. it has to be addressed but it t cannot be addressed successfully if we have the distrust in police officers we see because i of programs like this one.we'r we're going to have to establish a