. >> now cnn's own "inside man" martin spurlock guest hosts for piers. he's talking to the man who broke the nsa leaker story. >> what information does he have to reveal? >> there's definitely more stories to be reported. >>> also the tragic story of the chicago 6-year-old shot at a memorial service for another shooting victim. what her pastor says about gun violence. >>> and the congressman who says this about immigration reform. >> they've got calves the size of cantaloupes because they're hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert. >>> plus, what morgan spurlock learned when he went to work for a medical pamarijuana distribut. >> i have the ability to grow marijua marijuana. in san francisco, i can grow up to 24 plants in my backyard. >> this is "piers morgan live." >>> hi, i'm morgan spurlock in for that other morgan. that was from my cnn series "inside man." i learned a lot about pot in this country. not as much as my next guest. joining me, sheryl shuman, leader for the cannabis reform unit who runs the members only beverly hills club, and he

morgan spurlock is here with a sneak peek at sunday night's brand new "inside now."om, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional better car replacement, where if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. call... and ask an insurance expert about all our benefits today, like our 24/7 support and service, because at liberty mutual insurance, we believe our customers do their best out there in the world, so we do everything we can to be there for them when they need us. plus, you could save hundreds when you switch, up to $423. call... today. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? >>> end of life planning, you know, it's something that no one wants to talk about, let alone think about. these are tough c

spurlock. >> good afternoon, mr. spurlock. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon, mr.fternoon. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon, mr. spurlock. >> good afternoon, good afternoon. good afternoon. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> okay, we're diving into a lot of elements of storytelling today, which we're going to expand on after this. so for the first five minutes, i'd like you to work through this. okay. we have had a great article. the soda ban explained. so we're going to read it. who wants to go first? niasha? >> i don't drink much soda. i don't buy big gulps, and my body mass index is right where it should be. >> who is the protagonist? who is the antagonist? go ahead. talk to your partners at the table. i'm so impressed by everything at this school. mostly the kids. okay. great. who all thought in the story that bloomberg was the protagonist? let me see your hands. who thought he was the hero? who thought bloomberg was the bad guy, the antagonist? you all had an opinion. you can see what makes the teachers in williamsb

she was also preceded in death by her husband proud spurlock and two sisters., a charter member of the church, member of the women's club. she enjoyed doing hand work, reading, and cooking for family and friends. her kitchen was open just like her heart. ♪ >> few people have ever lived 91 years like tootie did. her life was filled with joy and she smiled and laughed, hugged and loved. what a lady she was. she was a cornerstone of our community. we now commit her body to the ground, back to the dust. and she's gone the way of all the earth. she was the real deal. she was the real deal. ♪ >> let's give toot-toot a kiss bye-bye. >> here's me and toot-toot. here she is with her cake. here is becky and toot-toot. tootie had three children, four grandchildren, nine great grandchildren. she was a wife, a mother, and she lived surrounded by the people she loved. today we're living longer than ever before. more birthdays, more anniversaries, more time with the people we love. and sometimes it feels like it can last forever. maybe that's why it's so hard making all the d

lorraine spurlock. >> are you the only one. >> i'm the only one i know of. >> i think you're a miracle. >> she lived in the same town for 91 years. she is a cornerstone of her community and has friends she has known for decades. >> hi sweetie. >> bless your heart. how are you doing? >> i don't get to see you very often but i think a lot about you. we had some good trips didn't we? >> we did. had a good time. >> that was a pretty great day. >> it was, indeed. >> this is moms. >> who is this guy? look at that mustache. >> that's grandaddy johnson. >> who is that? >> me. >> how old were you in that picture. >> probably 12 or 13. >> that's you being a smart aleck. >> well it sure was. >> for as long as i can remember, tootie has been the rock in our family but in the last couple of years it hasn't been easy for her. my grandfather passed away 13 years ago and ever since then she has been living on her own. >> right there. >> that's you right there. were you a good trumpet player. >> i guess. >> look, that's me. look at that face. face only a mother could love. there's me -- you should neve

. >> now cnn's own "inside man" martin spurlock guest hosts for piers. who broke the nsa leaker story. >> what information does he have to reveal? >> there's definitely more stories to be reported. >>> also the tragic story of the chicago 6-year-old shot at a memorial service for another shooting victim. what her pastor says about gun violence. >>> and the congressman who says this about immigration reform. >> they've got calves the size of cantaloupes because they're hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert. >>> plus, what morgan spurlock learned when he went to work

morgan spurlock is here for a sneak peek.s that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? 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'. bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. here's your wake up call. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase every day. what's in your wallet? [ crows ] now where's the snooze button? >>> end of life planning, somethi

. >> morgan spurlock? >> yeah.o, what i want to find out is how hard is it to get one of these jobs? are there not enough americans to fill these jobs? >> so you're looking at citrus harvesting. >> correct. >> and why aren't there if that is the case? why do we have to get visa workers from mexico to come over to do these jobs if there are so many people unemployed in states right now. so how many jobs in citrus and agriculture per calendar year do you have? >> last year we had about 7,000 different job openings. >> wow. and these jobs are open to americans? >> absolutely. >> and how many people came in and applied for those? >> actually about 1500 and 336 were hired. >> how many of them stay? >> technically, about 5% overall are the ones that actually stay. >> 5% out of 336? i mean, that's like 15, 16 people. >> uh-huh. >> 16 people for 7,000 jobs. so who takes those jobs? >> they usually come from outside the united states then. >> 5%. that's incredible. >> this may be part of the reason why. the worker will carr

"the guardian" reporter told morg morgan spurlock snowden was right to leave the u.s. >> bradley manningnds of pages showing serious war crimes on the part of the united states and he didn't run and most of the people in the media and in the united states viewed him as somehow an odious person, even a traitor. he's been locked away in a cage for many years and we haven't heard from him. there's an op-ed by daniel elsburg who some consider to be a heroic whistle-blower in "the washington post" said snowden was right to flee, because unlike when he was charged with leaking he was able to be free during the trial and he was able to speak publicly. in this country now whistle-blowers under the obama administration are treated very harshly. if mr. snowden came back he'd be stuck in prison. he wouldn't be allowed to participate in the debate he helped to provoke and it would be very unlikely that he'd get a fair trial, that was from daniel elsburg in "the washington post." >> in an interview with an argentinean newspaper, you said snowden had more to reveal, your quote is exactly we have concr

. >> morgan spurlock? >> yeah. so what i want to find out is how hard is it to get one of these jobs? are there not enough americans to fill these jobs? and why aren't there if that's the case. why do we have to get visa workers from mexico to come over and do these jobs if there are so many people employed in the states right now. >> how many jobs in citrus, in agriculture, per calendendar ye do you have? >> last year we had about 7,000 jobs openings. >> and these jobs are open to americans? >> and how many came in and applied for those? >> about 1,500 applied, and 336 were hired. >> how many stay? >> about 5% overall are the ones that actually stay. >> 5% out of 336? i mean, that's like 15, 16 people. >> uh-huh. >> 16 people for 7,000 jobs. so who take those jobs? >> they usually come from outside the united states then. >> right. i can't believe only 5%. that's incredible. >> this may be part of the reason why. the worker will carry an 18 to 20-foot ladder to the particular area of the grove to be harvested. ful

morgan spurlock's "inside man" is next. >> trayvon, fight the man, we can, we can. >>> mmm, deliciousl drink it. but do you ever think about where it comes from? these people do. they're undocumented immigrants, and they know where it comes from, because they pick the oranges that are in it. they also pick the tomatoes in your salad, mow your lawns, clean your hotel rooms, hang your drywall. even help raise your children. right now there is an estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in this country today. >> it was possible for 11 million illegals to come here. why is it impossible for them to leave? >> people who oppose immigration reform say these workers are just feeding off the system. >> the vast majority of illegal aliens are consuming welfare programs. which have illegals coming here, taking

and morgan spurlock will talk about the emotional experience of putting his own grandmother into a nursingght? well, not so fast, at least according to a new report. artificial sweeteners have been under fire for years,