sheehan. how much real money do you think went into the whole scheme?i'd say about 36 billion, and about 18 of it went out before the collapse, and 18 of it's just missing. and that $18 billion is what we're trying to get back. >> safer: picard and his team have been on a global treasure hunt. the first step: liquidation, madoff's boats, his art, even his season tickets to the new york mets, plus bernie's various homes, all sold with a u.s. marshal as real estate pitchman. >> your eyes are drawn directly to the chandelier, which is probably worth a pretty penny. >> safer: they didn't exactly hide their wealth, did they? >> they did have the house in palm beach. they had a place in montauk. they had, you know, an apartment here on park avenue in the city, all of which are the accoutrements of great wealth. but it wasn't an extraordinary lifestyle. >> safer: how much does all that total? >> according to the government, it's over $50 million. >> safer: just a drop in an oversized bucket, nothing close to what investors lost. so picard and his team continue

how do david halberstam and neil sheehan, they were in their 20s in vietnam, they saw the stuff firsthand and the disaster unfold firsthand. they saw the horrors of the war firsthand. so when they came back, they were able to sort of decipher all of the bs and get through this and it is called the great line machine. and it was through the formative years when they were beginning to report. the other two, on the other hand, packer made his career off of cheerleading for the iraq war. you know? dexter is a great reporter. i am not, you know -- i'm not saying that. but i think it is very easy to get sucked into this military reporting culture where you give up a lot of your punch in order to keep writing long. kaj: in your book you talk about a lot of people. including dave silverman. c-span: in your book you talk about a lot of people including dave silverman duncan. and there are some others that i will mention. but let me just start with the characters. now, going back to what we first discussed, i would like to talk about this. >> guest: you know, i thought, wouldn't we be do this, woul

yeah, i just saw her in the front office chatting with sheehan's secretary. you know what? that's it for now. why don't you guys go practice punching in and out? what am i gonna do? i never told her about julie. ooh! i tried to the other night, but then the phone rang, and she left the room. i missed my window. well, i told kelly about my trainee, no problem. hey, you know what i was thinking? maybe you should go around the back and unload those 2-day packages. but the 2-days aren't here yet. oh, well, maybe you should go around back, and, you know, start to stretch. maybe i'll just get our afternoon route schedule. sure. fine. good. ok. hey, what are you doing here? i love you. all right, i think i finally picked out a color, and before i get, like, 80 gallons of it i must wanna make sure that you didn't hate it. ok, what do you think? misty aqua. misty aqua. yes, yes! yeah! really? you don't think it's too light? no, no, no, it's perfect. it gives you that aqua feeling, only mistier. maybe i'll keep looking. keep looking. that's great, i'll see you tonight? all right. ok.

he was the one who orchestrated the release of the pentagon papers to neil sheehan at the new york timesfference is this was not about revealing corruption or lies by government or anything like that. he was revealing secrets that had to do with effective programs to battle terrorists. in this age of anti-terrorism. so, to me, i think this is a guy who took an oath when he said he was going to work as a government contractor for nsa and he broke that oath. i don't think that's a martyr or a hero. i think that's in the category of traitor. he should be prosecuted. if point is we need a debate about secrecy and the balance between civil liberty and national security. that should take place far more than in 2002 when we passed the patriot act. only one senator voted against it, russ finegold of wisconsin. there was such emotion. we need to fight terrorists. now to go back and say, oh, you know what? we didn't know about it. we knew about it all along. we have known about it clearly since 2006. everybody knows about it. this is a shochblgt -- shock. >> i think it turns out that what was true

this is the first time, really since richard nixon's administration and the -- neil sheehan of the "new york times," the reporter who published and reported on the elseburg case, the elseburg papers about the united states deep involvement in background on vietnam which the administration then did not want published. it's the first time they've invoked a member of the press, a reporter, as a co coconspirator under the espionage act and this was what was done to jim rose of fox news and the investigation. so there has been an understandable and predictable and very loud and vocal cry on the part of the press that -- i mean, this is more than chilling, it's really punitive. >> woodruff: where is this heading, david? >> they're trying to rewrite the rules but they're handling it very ineptly, i would say. there was testimony from holder that they were not doing prosecuting of peres people at the same time they were at least walking up close to that so there's some problem with the testimony and then they've clearly signaled this week that they're uncomfortable with the rules as they exist

it was almost like michael sheehan said, like a man running under water. why did he win the later debates? >> because he's the guy i who wants to have the ball when the game is on the line. who wants to have the ball when the game is on the line.who wants to have the ball when the game is on the line. he said i don't like debates. i will win the second debate. i will win the third debate. when he focuses, he delivers because he's a talented politician when he puts his mind to it. his problem is he doesn't like to think of himself -- >> i like the line proceed, governor. >> they explain how they were in a hotel, they planted this whole thing. >> read the book, everybody. the book is called the center holds. thank you, john than. we'll be right back. ♪ i' 'm a hard, hard ♪ worker every day. ♪ i' ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ ♪ if i ever get some money put away, ♪ ♪ i'm going to take it all out and celebrate. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker... ♪ membership rallied millions of us on sm

jack sheehan, what is up, captain jack? i would be allowed back on air. >> i have been rooting for you, jack. >> appreciate that, diana, thank you. >> isn't it great to see this guy back, zach. >> certainly is. a good time tonight. always a pleasure, honor to have rob nelson on the air. >> presh thappreciate that. >> speaking of that. did research. big football fans here on "world news now." >> indeed. >> rob, did you know there are only 53 days left until your new orleans saints. >> who dat. >> begin their preseason schedule. >> football. >> not that that means anything in the world. 53 days. rob. >> and counting. >> 83 days, until the state's first loss of the season, comes in week one, when they play your favorites, rob. the dirty bird from atlanta. >> uh-uh. >> dirty bird. >> i hate the atlanta falcons. >> noontime start for those in new orleans. 1:00 here on the east coast. >> let me say. >> who dat? >> if the saints/steelers tangle. $100, black and gold takes it. >> black and gold. >> super bowl. going to be cold. >>

cindy sheehan, send it a lot. i would especially like to recognize senator mccaskill, because i think you have brought forward from your experience as a prosecutor issues and the viewpoint that have been very, very helpful to me as we have heard testimony, and as we have discussed this horrific issue that is before us. so thank you very much. sexual assault is unacceptable. because it goes truly to the very core of our armed forces. and so as i look around this table and i look at my colleagues, i know that each and every person will focus on this issue and is going to continue to monitor how the military is behaving. as we move forward. that's a good thing, because i think it states to the military and it states to the public, but especially to the victims, that we are concerned, we don't take this lightly, and and that we will continue to be there in the future. because the changes have to be made, and we need, we need to solve this cancer that is taking place within the armed forces. thank you, mr. chairman. >>

sheehan ran to oppose arlen respecter in 1992.ng nowhere and was barely registering in the polls. but that ad connected with the outrage women and no shortage much men across pennsylvania were feeling. she won the democratic primary and it was a huge upset. and it mirrored what was happening around the country in 1992. when that year began, there were only two women in the united states senate. barbara mikulski. they didn't even have their own bathroom. there had only been 16 women who had served. many of them were widows that were pinted to fill out the final days, weeks or months to fill out their husband's term. 1992 became known it is a year of the woman. carol moseley-braun beat a sitting senator, alan dixon in a primary in illinois. patty murray, mom in tennis shoe, won a primary in washington. there were two open democratic nominations in california. they went to dianne feinstein and barbara boxer. in the end, lynn yeakel did not make it against specter but when the election was over there were six women in the senate. few