eunice did most of the work so in the end, luciano was brought up on prostitution, he fled to hot springs arkansas actually he was tracked down and was arrested after he offered bribes and then that was the only crime he was convicted of it all because of the work done by this black woman alone in her cubicle at the end of the hall. but now this is the period that it was, do we hires this black woman she develops the case against luciano and gets the women to turn against him and uses the information to convict him at trial but then to try the case do we and three white male assistance try the case she did have responsibilities at trial but not that particular one so if you really want - - years later becoming the district of attorney of new york he decides to go after jimmy heinz a tammany hall leader the most powerful in the state of new york. and the same thing largely she did her research and got people to turn whenever they tried a case eunice ended up doing the trial work. i'm not saying he was not grateful to her he would always think her publicly and when he becomes a da he would give the

hear next from sara who is calling us from hot springs national park in arkansas. sara in hot springs, go ahead, you're on the air. caller: yes. i would like to say this. this is coming from my heart. first of all, we're all god's creation. we're all god's humans. and we're supposed to be brother and sisters in god's eyes. hy is all this stuff going on? you know, this is ridiculous. all this hatred, all this crime. everything that's bad is not godly at all. i don't believe in the wall, i don't believe in country fighting against countries, all of it. i don't believe in it. host: this is jeff, next up, calling on our independent line. he's in brunswick, ohio. good evening. caller: how you doing today, sir? host: fine, thanks. caller: great. i just wanted to firstly comment that i think a wall would be a great idea in the fact that, you know, it's protecting our citizens, it's protecting our country from elements that are coming over here, causing all kinds of costs to the government, all kinds of problems with drugs and so on, so forth. technically a lot of things th

host: let's go to john from hot springs, arkansas on the democrat line for hugo gordon.ead, john. theer: yes, mr. gurdon, budget deficit under a real conservative president is $1 trillion. how much do you reckon would be under a liberal administration? guest: [laughs] well, i am afraid i am no budgeter. obviously, the deficit has increased substantially during this presidency. it was, i think a trillion dollars earlier in the obama presidency, and it gradually reached below half $1 trillion, so it fluctuates. the deficit is an enormously serious problem, because the country cannot sustain this kind of a deficit indefinitely. haveugh interest rates risen somewhat recently, they are still historically rather low. money is borrowed at this rate indefinitely, interest rates rise. if it becomes more expensive to borrow, the exact size of a deficit under a liberal president, i could not tell you. host: do you have faith that president trump if you serve two or maybe six more years in congress can do anything about this debt? guest: no, i don't. i don't think either of presiden

. >> bill clinton is an arkansas boy from hot springs. he runs for attorney general of arkansas, is elected. >> jim mcdougal was a longtime democratic party operative. >> he had been involved in politics. he had been a college professor. >> smooth-talking, raconteur, good old southern boys. you know, smart as a whip. >> he considered himself somewhat of a entrepreneur. he would buy land and develop them and then sell it. >> i met him at ouachita baptist university. and i had locked myself out. and i went over to his office and i said, "does your key fit this?" and he kicked the door down. and i should have known then. i should have said, "who does that?" >> jim did. that was the kind of man he was -- a southern gentleman with a little edge. >> jim was just bigger than life. yeah, we got married, i think, a few days after i graduated from college. >> these two colorful characters, jim and susan mcdougal, were straight out of central casting. >> when jim got a job working for arkansas senator william fulbright, he hired a young man named bil

it takes all of us working together for the people all of arkansas but if we toil together in spring we can see the first fruits of our labor and in due time will re-see the good policies strengthen public confidence in one good policy builds hope and one good policy serves the cause of justice. today, as is our custom, but it's very important. we began this new leadership with a prayer service at the mosaic cultural center. justice was one of the themes of the ceremony. later, we will go out to the public inaugural ceremony and we will have our poet laureate, joe mcdougall, read a poem that i commission on the theme of hope in arkansas. i believe that we will all agree today that arkansas is an amazing place to live and raise a family and build our own special future. it hasn't always been easy. we've had our share of challenge and difficulty. the most challenging time was during the great depression, during that time that we were poor but, we did not lose population. our population did not decline. people stayed here because poverty was all over the nation, that was the 1930s. but,

the normally quiet city of little rock, arkansas, became the center of a media maelstrom in the spring1996. on the morning of march 6th, ken starr's office of the independent counsel began its whitewater prosecutions. as the press swarmed, jim mcdougal, susan mcdougal, and jim guy tucker, the sitting arkansas governor, went on trial for fraud and conspiracy. >> that was a classic white-collar-crime fraud case. >> the fact that an alternate juror insisted on showing up each day in a "star trek" uniform certainly added to the media circus. >> i always wear my outfit. >> she was later dismissed. the prosecution's star witness was david hale, who had just been sentenced to 28 months in prison for defrauding the small business administration. >> he had some credibility challenges. let's put it that way. >> he was facing a lot of years in prison. you are a rat in a corner, and the only thing you can come up with is giving them somebody they want more than you. >> just after hale was indicted months earlier, he began lengthy secret negotiations with prosecutors. >> at the first official heari

a hot day in alice springs on sunday with a temperature of forty three well across the north and south island we are seeing some clouds making their way out across parts of arkansas better weather few unfortunately for christ church we are going to be seeing the weather come into play here with rain and gusty winds the temperatures really not too bad at twenty six degrees here on saturday but as we go towards sunday the winds come out of the south that we do expect to see you come down to about twenty three degrees there and here across japan on saturday we are looking at some nice conditions across much of the area with tokyo seeing a temperature of eleven. all this week's counting the cost of prime minister's briggs's deal is rejected as britain how it feels towards a messy exit why zimbabwe's government wants people to buy less fuel plus classy models called last call because worries about the trade will. counting the cost on al-jazeera. which is saying has now been held in pretrial detention for two years what is his crime. why hasn't he been tried yet why hasn't justice been applied in this case is he detained because he said. as journalism become a crime ha

arkansas, stuart varney no just kidding. so you know average $38 savings in gas pump looks great but they'll start trending up by about a buck by the springhat's what the forecast says. >> all coming to an end. 85 day straight. talking about not believing your eyeslet focus on the december jobs report joining us us now foxnews.com columnist liz peek, liz i did a double take or double kind of what had 312,000 jobs blowing out estimates of, you know, around 176,000 your reaction. >> yeah, with it is a great goz and i think we need it a little affirmation that our economy is still very vibrant very strong and by the way we have hingt this have adp number that came out earlier this week yesterday i guess was also much better than expected the nfib small business group that reports regularly on hiring and so forth they have been very bullish on hiring saying their members are hiring at a faster rate than they have in decades so i think -- nonetheless even though we've had sort of that supporting evidence with with apple announcement with great concerns about what's going on in china it is god to remember we are not china we are with actually g