singled out and editor to be -- they singled out and editor to be the hiring person to go to state, theikeayne institute for journalism mid-80's,, so by the there were a lot of black faces at the free press. i do not know exactly how it would stack up national, but at some points in the 80's, the free press was doing quite well statistically, even in management. during the 1970's, there were no black faces in management at all , not even at a minor supervisory level of reporters like an assistant city editor or something. it took a long time. the papers might have talked a good game about minority hiring, but it was 12-15 years before things got serious at the free press. the free press was the liberal paper in town. luther: we were always somewhat envious of that. editorials,ite the so i did not share some of the editorial views, but i was a reporter at the time. johnson was an fantastic journalist. me and say,ays call what are you going to the right paper? when are you coming down to the right paper? i've tried to get the detroit news and make them more progressive. detroitou look at the

and we're about to surprise a gentleman by theike pooler. mike's from lake elwood, minnesota.. we kept him secluded with his family. before we surprise the life out of him, we're going to tell you more about this well-deserving dude. the first thing you notice about mike pooler from lake minnesota, his big personality. >> he has a certain charisma that you want to talk to him and be his friend. right? >> i hope so. >> reporter: the second might be his striking resemblance to the dude. >> i'm the dude from "the big lebowski." i have the full costume. have the sweaters. the dude abides. >> reporter: when you get to know mike, you quickly learn what you love most about him is, what a great dad he is. mike and julie have two kids. 19-year-old annie. >> do you have your picture of grover you made? >> reporter: and 16-year-old daniel, who is autistic. >> daniel struggles and he has something he is focused on, i put myself in his shoes and say, what does he want to make happen? you want to make kids, not just happy, but excel. >> reporter: it's been a financial strain over the years,

that theike to see aterjected and what should be high-level presidential campaign. but, it is going to happen because people argument. >> you get a sense of the extent -- of theelopment involvement of the legal campaign activities. that first makes its appearance on the wall in 1971 has reappeared and the story of these illegal activities, that and you up for the break-in the consequence of the break-in. a $200,000 budget to engage in legal blogging and tricks -- legal bugging and dirty tricks. they broke into watergate and that was where the committee was. tricks --it was a successful bd they put in a couple listening devices. the take isn't very good. again onde to break-in june 17, 1972. they were captured early in the morning. gotten theu have sense of who hunt is, the cubans are, and the extent at which the white house, not just the president, are linked, you get a sense of how terrifying for the white house this break -- failed reagan would be. -- failed break-in would be. is, with the fbi and u.s. attorney be able to make the connection between that's group a