>> yes. >> i was fascinated by that. jesus was not a jew? wow, i was fascinated. the south is full of fundamentalists, but i have never heard that. [laughter] >> one of the interesting things to me is the growth of a real connection between fundamentalism and judaism in the last 30 years. i travel a lot and inevitably, when i go to the small towns they say, well, the christians here are the best friends that israel has. and there is a fascination here with israel. the israeli consulate has a special office in atlanta to take care of demand for these trips to israel. people have urged for curriculum to be created. i have a job as a foundation giving money away in israel. i made it 25 trips to israel over the last 30 years. it was amazing to see the fundamentalists coming in. and it would ask questions like, is that the real place that jesus stood? and pretty soon, they kept digging down in jerusalem until they could guarantee it really was the real place. this connection on a home town level is really interesting. i remember a guy who said to me that his best frien

he was also a pacifist, was he not? do you have any insight into his humor or any further insight into his love life? >> well, what would you like to know about his love life? what do you mean? >> any other women besides the one we discussed? >> first there was a wife, nileva and he started having an affair with his second wife while he was still married, then after he was married to elsa, the second wife, he did have a series of affairs. >> did she know that? >> she was very much aware of these affairs. >> who is the woman that worked for him for years and years and years and took care of him after elsa died? >> helen dukus. >> that was a relationship, wasn't it? >> there was no relationship. einstein referred to her as his superist. >> that doesn't sound like a very nice analogy. >> he referred as the family of women he was with as the chicken coop. >> that was a put down? >> it was, shall we say, southern german sense of humor, which is a rather crude and derives a lot of its impact from the barnyard. >> really? >> o

>> what was going on was this. his father had gone from an unlicensed electrician to supervising a multimillion dollar construction project, all thanks to generosa. the lovebirds spent their evening in the posh stanhope hotel, with monthly bills as high as $30,000. pelosi was delirious. >> this multibazillionaire woman serving me, danny pelosi, eggs benedict, coffee, fresh-squeezed orange juice, a half a grapefruit, in bed, silverware and everything. walking out of the room, i look down to her dog and i said, wow. >> okay, freeze the picture. this is danny being danny. just a guy from long island. he's got a certain kind of charm which he used to balance the demands of a wife and kids at home while romancing a rich woman in manhattan. he even introduced his teenage children to his new girlfriend. >> when i met her, i thought she was great. she handed me $2,000 and sent me on a shopping spree. >> generosa was capable of great warmth and generosity, but if provoked, she could be vicious. >> author kieran crowley wrot

anotherthing i think that was very formative was that when he was a soldier from '37 to '49 mao was back in a more isolated area where he could talk about philosophy and teach people. deng was on the front line. he was a wartime commander. and for 12 years he had to fight battles and get his troops ready for the next battle. he didn't have time to talk about ideology. he had to reorganize, wor with the people,hen find the talent get ready for the next battle. and i think that very much shaped the way he behaved when he had to a chance to come to power in '78. another thing that's very important, even when he was in europe, the leader of the chinese students was jaw enlie at that time, six years older than deng. after deng worked in a number of factories he became a gopher for zhou enlai. and zhou enlai was the grand strategist of the 1500 french chinese students in france. so he could identify with the strategy and when he got back to china within several years he was working under mao and in the early 1950s he already was very close to mao in understanding strategies that mao... it's li

what was that? one reason was this was the first black president. what is the big deal with that? one that wanted to show was the degree to which black americans have been marginalized, have been excluded from collective world politics. so i thought it would be useful for readers to know about that history. it would be useful for readers to know that in the history of the united states there have only been two popularly elected black governors, deval patrick in massachusetts and doug wilder in virginia. in the history of the united states their heavily been three popularly elected united states senators, barack obama from illinois, carol bose lee brown from illinois and again from massachusetts -- it will come to me in a second. brooke. the first popularly elected -- >> host: and -- >> guest: people talk about reconstruction. during the reconstruction era in the nineteenth century it was legislatures selected who would be the senators. the legislatures elected the senators. that is -- there were blacks who were elected by legislatures to represent their states in the senate. one o

it was his anguish. and he was not guilty of what he was being charged with. >> mr. ashcroft has not only violated justice department regulations and guidelines, which bind him, as the nation's top law enforcement official, but in my view, he has broken the ninth commandment: "thou shalt not bear false witness." >> he says that the fbi has mistreated him. what is your response to that? >> i have no comment in that respect. >> narrator: without a confession or hard evidence, the attorney general still couldn't seek an indictment against hatfill. director mueller was frustrated. his agents resorted to a technique rarely used by the fbi-- calling in bloodhounds. >> and their secret weapon has been a three-member team of bloodhounds. >> just stand still. don't move, please. >> many people in the fbi would say this was probably one of the low points. >> the team includes this dog, named lucy, from the long beach california police department, and two others from california, tinkerbell and knight. >> narrator: the anthrax letters had an unusual scent. the fbi said the dogs

in 19 -- when was this? i was in hong kong and i realized -- i was a freelance journalist. i was running out of money and people -- they would send me to pakistan or to cover the war, with younger and more attractive looking people. and suddenly, the journalistic career was beginning to nosedive. i could have been a pipe-sucking pundit. but i wanted to be out there. my books were not selling at all. i had written this book on the yangtze river, which did not sell any copies. i have a real problem, will let go to public relations or something like that? and then, suddenly, the possibility of actually making a living out of writing suddenly occurred. i could have been a one had wandered by read this book called"the map that changed the world," was about a geologist, who became the founder of modern geology. that "did terribly well soi kept believing that this would stop sooner or later. not to go buy jaguar motorcars. i could possibly make a living writing. many people to not do this. the successful writers, they have day jobs usually teaching. this is very much a high wire a

it was huge.we were gone. >> debbie is working the grill. >> that was the day i thought i was going to die. >> the car explodes right in front of her and her customers. >> the front and the front tire went through that building there. >> patrons from the diner check on the driver of the truck that was clipped before the explosion. >> i remember seeing people coming out of the restaurant. it was just a flurry of activity. >> the police try to extinguish the fire, but it spreads. >> too much fire. the fire was too big. we even ran in here and got our fire extinguisher. it just wasn't enough. >> somehow, everyone at the diner escapes injury. >> imagine if you had a group of people walking into the restaurant on the sidewalk at that hour. it was just sickening to think what the consequences could have been. >> the driver of the mini van and the truck in the parking lot both suffer minor injuries. >> i felt so relieved at least that no one innocent was injured severely as a result of this person's tota

have happen so it was it was kind of a break off so i think the party was factionalized thing by one thousand nine hundred i'm going to jump in here we're going to a short break here and after that break we'll continue our discussion on the dissolution of the soviet communist party state with our team. to. discover its beauty. communicate with the wind. and become free. see what nature can give you. from los angeles to chicago to birmingham twenty trauma centers of close since two thousand superdome is not enough in-patient beds not on the urgency department beds and not enough nurses to man those deaths to take care of all the people who are the only real health care system that we have in the city of los angeles is the los angeles fire department in fact when i started my venture as a firefighter i didn't want to turn it around so i started out going to just do fire fighting it's about eighty two percent of what we do the farther problem is medical i've got a rescue couple weeks ago waited for hours for i've waited sometimes three hours i wouldn't say it's a francis and living with

it was very clear that he was very ill. and the question was always, "how well groomed has bashar been?" >> narrator: he was inaugurated in july 2000. the young doctor, with his fashionable british-born syrian wife, a former banker at jp morgan, promised reform. >> people were giddy with the idea of reform early on in bashar's reign. he opened up the country to the internet, he lifted exit permits, which were required for syrians to travel, and he allowed more trade in the country. >> he said, "we can open up. we're going to have some private newspapers, private press, internet." and he believed that he could win the hearts and minds of the people through modernization and let a lot more light in. ♪ >> he had allowed what became to be known as the "damascus spring." he promised reforms, and he promised political reforms. and so, there were political salons that began to emerge, and people began to talk about ideas. "how is syria going to meet the future? which path is it going to take?" and there was an era, i would say, in

so you know, he was a great so you know, he was a great so you know, he was a great so you know, he was a great interesting roles in the center may be semi-counterintuitively prince albert on is that i basically, take steps in the trent affair to avoid that seems to be a growing possibility of military confrontation, right? you don't think of prince albert is a key player. >> guest: now, if he hasn't created such friction between great britain -- is not also note the trent affair was. ruthie what happened with the vessel? >> guest: the trent affair had two passengers on board who were particularly controversial because they were too confederates. john seidel commended france and james mary mason who has a great write. and the oil markets had one of those two to be captured and prevented from going to europe. it was captain charles folks who himself had a career in the u.s. navy. nevertheless he took off these two ambassadors. >> host: is international waters, right click is too yes committee equivalent of an iranian fighter jets intercepted a u.s. passenger plane, bringing it down and d

there was no settle there was a settle. there was no charge there was a charge. his denial is getting narrower and the public doesn't like disclosure. now what he has going for him is the perception of these anti-establish many ansome of the he people in the right will say this is just the press going after him. this is what i found interesting. republican party is very good at picking the alternatives. if you go back from 1952 when i start paying attention to 2004 you say three names nixon, bush, dole. the one exception 64. they couldn't make up their mind in the year they probably wouldn't win. henry cab other lodge wins the first one, write-inn new hampshire he was supposed to win in organize but rockefeller wins that one. they couldn't decide and never were happy. this was a year that accelerated through the year before because everything is decided in january and february. they can't seem to agree on who they wanted for president. they don't seem to like romney. three quarters of the electorate republican party says no to him which is really strange to call

he was only 71. ted was aifted businessman. he was an inten competitor. he once said once i decide to do somein i want to win in the worst way. his lif and career reflected this unfielding determination and ambition. undehis leadership his firm returned more than $15 billion to its investors in companies such as gulf stream, aerospace, general instrument and dr. pepper. he was also a chairman and krevment o of img the global sports and entertainment company he purchased in 2004. his business life was defined by these bold actions. his tremendous philanthropic -- you don't think about it, you just do it. he helped children and improving their education. in 1999 he cofounded the children's scholarship found. it became the country's largest charity helping parents and their children to the schools of their choice. the fund has provided $443 million for 116,000 children. it was also trustee of the nelson mandala chiren's fund where he helped to provide education, shelter and medical care for south african orphans. after visiting south africa in the late 199 0

that certainly it was fine and it was polite and at the end of the day our response was the same. it always has been the same. and even recently we have been doorstep in recent times as well. but i think the thing our own run property, i was out the front door, on her front drive probably putting something in our recycling bin or something and suddenly this person just hopped from behind the hedge and approach me. i remember it specifically because it was the time that the head of the investigation of the surrey police team was changed and he said to me, what do you think of the head of the investigation being change? and i mean really, it was sort of, well what possibly am i going to say? fortunately i had the foresight to think, alone not let not going to say anything just say i have no comment and i think, i don't know, think he might have introduced which media he was from, but i think something you know appeared in the paper probably the next day to say you know, mr. dowler said no comment. are the same reason obviously as you said just to try and avoid the specifics because

was on. she said, "well, you know, my boyfriend said america got what it deserved, you know. i mean, we're not innocent in this." and i was like, "wow, that's a pretty insensitive thing to say, especially two, two-and-a-half weeks after this happened." and then she went on and said, "he was happy to see it happen, and he got off on watching the news over and over again." i was conflicted whether i should say something to the... the cops. i don't know, maybe this guy's just all talk, he's just saying this. he's an ass( bleep ), he's entitled to his opinion. does this mean i should call the authorities on him, the police? and then, you know, you look downtown and you're like, i don't know, maybe this guy is for real. well, look what happened downtown two weeks ago. >> rotella: tipped off by o'donnell, the fbi questioned gilani about his statements. with dea agents in the room, he denied it all. >> in october of 2001, he was confronted by fbi agents. he said, "oh, you think i'm an extremist? you

fact, he really was. and in part i think that's partly what happened with the patco situation that colored him in history in that particular way. while he thought government was too big, he never did oppose the idea of collective bargaining in the government. in fact, you know, and this is something that many conservatives today would probably be surprised by. as governor of california, he signed a bill, the meyers/brown act that brought collective bargaining to localities, government localities throughout the state. so that's an important thing to add to our perception of reagan. but i think your perception is right. >> do you feel that -- bush was the one, bush ii that really wanted to contract out everything he could. did he ever try to contract out -- >> reagan, reagan appointed some people here might recall the grace commission. in the 1980s. and the whole idea behind it was to bring private sector minds together to figure out how government could be done better. and not surprisingly, a lot of those

was it contentious, was it friendly? >> no, it was -- there was tension in the room, i would say.e felt strongly about it and i felt strongly about it. a short time later we went out to andrews air force base on our last day in office after we had sworn in president obama and so forth and we flew out to andrews and there we had sort after departure ceremony where we had a lot of the people who worked for us for 8 years gathered together and i got up and said nice things about the president and we did a joint departure ceremony, if you will. we got on the air a -- airplanes and flew back to wyoming and texas. i have a lot of respect for george bush. i was delighted to work for him, honored to be asked and he gave me a tremendous opportunity to serve. he made many courageous decisions as president. i had hoped that this would be one of them, but unfortunately it wasn't. >> you suggested to president bush that he replace you midway in 2004. >> i did. i thought it was important for him to think about it. we had been through the experience with his father, something he talk about previ

she looked like she was about 60 or 70 years old. her lip was cut off, her ear was cut off. and there was a pair of panties stuffed in her mouth. and it was her, but it just didn't look like her. >> the day after angel's body is discovered, frederick mathis sends his 10-year-old brother jeffrey to the store. >> i was in the middle of a basketball game so i told jeffrey to go see what mom wants, you know. he's like, okay. and she sent him to get the cigarettes, which is like a block and a half, not even a block and a half. >> when jeffrey never returns, his family begins scouring the neighborhood. >> three people had seen him. and one of his little classmates said she seen somebody in a car driving away after she seen jeffrey walking up the street. we looked for him. we just didn't find him. >> the skeletal remains of jeffrey mathis won't be found for another year. >> every time i think about it, it saddens me, but it angers me also because i could have been the one that went to the store rather than my smaller kid brother. >> that spring, with five children confirmed dead an

i was oblivious she was expecting that.find out until years later. >> so terrible letdown in the end. >> it was a big letdown, yeah. yeah. >> it must be quite cool. there must be moments in your relationship early on when you say, honestly, i would love to have dinner next wednesday, but i'm actually going to be in space? >> yes. or, you know, in florida, training for this mission. or she might be in capitol hill. so our relationship was one with a lot of moving parts and different locations, and it was always a process to make it work. >> you married in '07, i think? and what was the game plan for you as a couple then? i mean sort of certainly reading the book, it would seem that gabby, i know, in the last year or so before this happened, was thinking possibly of something new, getting out of politics, doing something different. you were clearly thinking you were coming to the end of your astronaut career. so pretty big moment for you as a couple in terms of what you were going to do next. >> i wouldn't say she was thinkin

it was sad. but i wouldn't have never made it in time. >> what were you thinking when you saw it? >> shocking and hurting and just all type of emotions hitting you at one time. >> today, you can't do it without crying? >> no. still. it's hard. it's really a hard thing, because michael was so special to not just me, but to everyone. >> the los angeles coroner would rule jackson's death a homicide. the cause of death, acute propofol intoxication. michael jackson's personal physician, dr. conrad murray, would later be charged with inning voluntary manslaughter. >>> next -- >> where was the doctor -- >> what happened the final hours of michael jackson's life? was dr. murray responsible? >> why was he left alone? there's a lot of questions. >> the city of los angeles braces for yet another high-profile trial. ♪ ♪ ♪ when your chain of supply ♪ goes from here to shanghai, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ chips from here, boards from there ♪ ♪ track it all through the air, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ clearing customs lik

i was good. there are the more spirited can't see if anyone was. but i would agree about the harm being factual. it's all the information that i would discuss in the early parts of the while racking my brains is personally. in 1999 when this i did tell my publishers i did not wish to do press and the reason for that was have really taken off. the books were selling very, very fast. i don't absolutely love giving interviews. obviously it depends on the saddam stances. and i just felt giving more press felt like overkill so i sent them clean up to say not to race all marketing campaign and they were free excite of that in the fact i found one interview which. - what seems to happen is that they have published this article when i haven't given the interview of that time. however, i make no complaints about that it may be that they, i never gave instructions for the. you are content to recognize in the public domain that it means your daughter. [inaudible] [laughter] >> thir beginning to understand where we are toward peace. >> and as to why it was fel

i was given a set of information that this was a case, it was an old matter, there was a question of, it was the same person convicted before and so one who'd been working with the "news of the world" with mr. goodman, but mr. goodlatte i don't live was discussed at the meeting. and that there was a piece of evidence that would ensure that the company would lose the case because indeed the interception in question was only half of the company. that was information i was given spirit did not occur to you, did you ask? >> i don't believe so. i think it was known at the time that this was a voicemail interception that had already been prosecuted by the police and that the police had said there isn't anything more here. they shut their investigation and successfully prosecute the individualsconcerned. >> i have a growly australian accent rattling around in my head at the moment that would take how much more is this person going to cost me question to you think your dad might've asked more questions than you asked for? >> i couldn't begin to speculate. >> and you didn't come it didn't occu

don johnson was in it. he was fantastic. but the director was a turd. i hated it. i said i can't do this anymore. i wasn't behaving the right way. i wasn't being professional, i wasn't accountable. there were no consequences, no rules. i thought before i just -- i had completely burnt all the bridges but i thought maybe i didn't. so i thought maybe i should take a little hiatus so i don't ruin it all. it was already ruined. >> how did it go, the boxing? >> it went good. we had a dozen fights over five years. we had nine wins and two draws and six knockouts and we did good. i had freddy roach -- >> fantastic character. did you ever think you could have been a proper contestant? >> i never say could have, would have, should have. i accomplished what i needed to accomplish going back at the age i accomplished, that's about all i could accomplish if that makes sense to you. >> but what does it give you, that feel wlug get in the ring? >> i needed the discipline. i didn't have that. i didn't know what to do with myself when i got up in the morning. i didn't know what to

housing was seeking comment to determine if the intent was below market. vice president garcia: if they could demonstrate that they had paid, that they had been charging below market rate? >> yes, the mayors of us on housing had no other objection. does not have any objection to a legitimate eviction if the rules of the below market rate program are being complied with. vice president garcia: >> thank you. >> i am with the mayor's office of housing. i will describe the sequence of events from my perspective. which it came to our attention that the building was out of compliance with the program somewhere around 2008-2009. we received a letter from an attorney stating that there would like to come into compliance has. i think my manager has that letter. i spoke with the planning department at the end of 2008 when we were doing the annual housing inventory and he said that these units were completed this year. i did not see it on my list, so we knew there was a problem. it was not until october of 2009 that we were able to issue the letter. this is the secon

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>> it was stamped in my dna. i was so lucky, cynthia. earlier we were talking about our shared mexican history. in my house, first of all i came from a house in san antonio, south texas of big opinions. my father was a kind of district attorney without portfolio. other jewish fathers play golf. >> this is a jewish district attorney. >> originally from mexico. his whole passion in life is corruption. the family own add discount store. that wasn't where his heart would you say. he was running this family business and his heart was exposing theing bad guy. for a reporter it became the most fantastic training ground. at dinner my father would talk non stop, the mayor is a crook, the senator is a crook, i am going to get that guy. he would have campaigns, whistle blowers, he had stocking bag stuffers. there was an extrodinary house, lucky house, very grateful for all of that who is hilariously funny. he is holder sister, anita brenner was older, worked in the "new york times" in the 1930s. there are many pictures of anita in those family scra

what was the key turning points and what was it like. their memories were fresh and i thought this is really dramatic. well, this is even more dramatic than the book -- some of the stories in the book i just wrote about the asian financial crisis and the book that was referred to. there was this also overarching theme of this country that had been such a success story in the 1990s, you know, it was the darling of the imf and, yes, the world bank and the markets and washington in general. and, you know, it had enjoyed this terrific growth. and finally seemed to be sort of putting its history of stagnation and hyper inflation behind it. it had a convertibility system, a 1 dollar per peso system that had finally brought stability to this country that had been unstable for the previous half century. and now it was such a mess so there was this great overarching theme. and it's easy to forget how argentina was lionized in the '90s because we tend to think of it as, you know, the typical basket case now. but, in fact, in the 1990s, argentina w

i was in a v.i.p area. i was an official starter.general richard carey, same last name as me. but he lost toes at the chosin reservoir in korea, which was famous being, like, subzero temperatures. they had to fight their way past the chinese. i couldn't really look at these guys and go, "man, i'm cold." [ laughter ] are you guys cold? freezing man. running a marathon. >> jimmy: you can't say that to either of those guys. >> i'm freezing, i'm biting my lip. >> jimmy: what were you dressed in? are you in the whole -- >> i was wearing like the running tights, pink. >> jimmy: yeah, that's a good look for you. >> you can see everything. >> jimmy: oh, my god. or nothing. or nothing. >> yeah, i was wearing running tights and a shirt on and a warmish top, but i wasn't -- my toes were numb at the beginning of the race. >> jimmy: you have to run -- it's like 26 miles? >> .2, 26.2. >> why .2? >> just to [ bleep ] at the end of the race. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: just the last -- just the last -- >> 26 miles, i'm done. >> jimmy: not quite. not quit

and that was one of the things he was very sorry. sure, he felt there were some things in which the government could perhaps provide money to the schools and to the states to operate education has always had been. but you go back to the founders and one of the things the founders said was particularly not the promise of the federal government for things like education and so that is one that he would have immediately -- actually did try to abolish but interestingly enough the same members of congress to vote against this publishing the department of education in 1978 were unwilling because of the pressure groups and the unions that had come in and willing to vote to abolish it or to change its structure to some sort of a foundation in 1982. >> at the department of transportation when you were there under president ronald reagan, did the department feel appreciated by the american people the employees of the department or did you feel like the gas on federal employees today feel that they are again not appreciate it? >> i think there

>> this last one was pretty -- it was -- it was dark, but it was definitely fun. laxed than i'd been with any of them. >> what do you make of charlie? >> it's funny. i don't really know charlie that well. my person interactions with him if you took out any awareness of anything that i've read in the press, my personal interactions with him have been completely normal. >> how would you feel if a member of amy wine house's family watching that was really upset and actually phoned you to say what were you doing making jokes about amy? >> what i would say is that the joke was about charlie. the phrase -- >> would you be uncomfort snbl. >> oh, absolutely. oh, totally uncomfortable. of course. >> have you had those calls? >> not -- no. i actually haven't. i never personally got the call from somebody that said listen, i'm -- i'm bonnie franklin and i got really upset at that joke you made. why did i go there? >> didn't john stewart call you and rant at you for an hour? >> how do you know about that? >> there was a daily show and a live show. >> you're the most deep digg

when he was arrested, he was armed. most of the palestinians who were arrested and that are now in the israeli jail, they were arrested illegally. some of them are under -- [inaudible] [applause] and they have been on hunger strikes are twentysomething days because they were not treated right. i don't think of the right to talk about humanity because you don't know what humanity is. [applause] >> thank you. spent would you like to say anything up front? >> you think that he is not, was not until two of the red cross visit him? [inaudible] >> hold on. you can't speak from the audience. we can't hear you. come up and get in line. if you want to respond, come back. >> the palestinians and the israeli prisons a lot of them are not allowed to be visited by the family. >> lots of families go to. >> lives. no. i have friends whose fathers, i've been in prison since they were born. they cannot visit their parents in jail. spanks a you think people that are responsible for x. floating passionate exploding buses should be out on

me if i was happy and i said i was happy. very happy. >> as you know now, he never returned to staples center. following that rehearsal, michael was taken home and arrived home at 1:00 in the morning and the question is what transpired then from 1:00 in the morning to michael's death. >> his last rehearsal was one that all agreed was wonderful and murray says that when michael jackson arrived home, he was excited, but anxious to get his sleep for the next day's rehearsal. according to murray's police statement, at approximately 2:00 a.m. he gave michael valium and lorazepam, heavy sedatives, but no propofol. at 3:00 a.m., the doctor gave him another sedative midazolam, and despite the drugs, jackson could not sleep. hours passed and murray says that he begged for propofol, and because of the milky color, jackson called milk. >> he was basically hysterical, he really could not sleep. and he begged and pleaded and asked me, please, please, dr. conrad. i need some milk so i can sleep. if i don't get any sleep today, i cannot per

he was a natural ham. he discharged magnetism and electricity, had the gift of theater, gift of presenting himself, the gift of drama, the gift of articulating things and doing things in a dramatic way. for example, at the height of the campaign in 1914 after a long day of campaigning in milwaukee, wisconsin, colonel roosevelt, as he liked to be called, was emerging from his hotel about 10 minutes to 8 in the evening to give his last speech of the day in the milwaukee auditorium. he was exhausted after a long day of speaking, but he wanted to go through with the speech, comes out, and in an uncanny, preshadowing, foreshadowing of the assassination attempt on ronald reagan in march of 1981. he stepped out of the hotel, his limousine was waiting, the door opened to receive him, secret service guys surrounding him, small crowds in the street cheering as he appeared, and as he climbed into his limo, he waved at the crowd, acknowledging their applause, and as he waved his arm up, a short pale blond young man ap

it was very dark, it was dank and it was a disturbing environment to be in. >> [ bleep ], that lady outthat lady, [ bleep ]. turn it off. turn it off. >> in fact, even the elevator to the idu could be intimidating. >> i had absolutely no elevator issues ever in my life until i stepped into this thing. >> we followed the prison's lead psychologist, dr. reggie matias, as he was making his way to visit an idu inmate who was hoping to work his way out. >> part of the charm of the indiana state prison. it's like a ride at disney land. >> the inmate dr. matias is meeting is brian collins who is serving 60 years for a variety of charges. including rape. >> that dude you're talking to should be on "to catch a predator." he shouldn't be on "lockup." >> collins had a history of violence in prison as well. he once stabbed an inmate nine times and spent the last 7 1/2 years in the idu. now after a period of good behavior, he's requested a move to the chronic care unit. a steppingstone toward general population. >> you've done a lot of time in seg, and i don't know, maybe it's inevitable that you'll

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was energy and what was it like? >> it was a interesting afternoon in beaver stadium. pregame ceremony system what i will remember most. all of the players on both teams and 300 former penn state players met at midfield and it was a prayer and an amazing scene to be honest with you. there is so much hurt in the community over the past week and many people are ready to move on. and pregame ceremony was really amazing. >> bob? >> i traveled through the tailgates for two hours prior to the start of the game. mood in the parking lot was apprehensive and tense and a lot of anger and questions about what was going to happen? >> it was not the normal. >> it was not tailgate city in central pep pen. and as corey said when the players came out and hundreds of former players from the u.s. came out on the field and knelt down with the nebraska players. 110,000 people were totally silent. >> interesting. >> and then the game happened and it was other college football game. >> i want you to look at this image. this is in front of

i was looking through. publication in combat had found their exposure to lead between ages seven and twenty when. in later. and i as a high school counselor dealing with young people with eating disorders in youth it have troubled learning held a lot of dealings with those kind of kid one particular students today out to me and i knew that she'd grown up in quapaw and she had a chat cry on her property her hair hair there i built her a sandbox. and in saying he'd taken out that crap all. that he had taken fucking. or no doubt in my mind the somebody knew. what lay ahead could possibly do to your . maiden film about. this much chat the kids didn't hardly stand a chance. and i wish i could say that all the problems begin and end with chat piles and elevated blood leds that there is only one problem to solve. but this chair just a throw away from one of the largest led strikes on the planet. tries to produce thirty five percent of all metals worldwide for over a decade. every one of these problems was struck f

what was your... what the conclusion here about college sports and how do you link that to what happened in penn state? >> here's how i link it. the conclusion of this, it was the shame of college sports before penn ate and the reason it was shame i because i argue we need to refocus our whole notion about what scandals are because the n.c.a.a. tells me what scandal is when an athlete sells his jersey or gets a discounted tattoo. >> rose: these are specific cases. >> on these cases and we all get up... the sports reporters and everybody go nuts and says that's terrible, it's a dirty program. i'm saying that the focus of the scandal ought to be the way the system is set up andt's set up for exploitation and you cannot justify this amateurism which is the heart of it in law or an way else. it takes... the athletes have no vote, they have no due process rights, they are made paw pors and impoverished and they have no power. and all the power is concentrated by this system and the money right in the offic

i was out there. it was wild.hey cancelled the series if you remember that. >> um-huh. >> bill: who were the opponents of the san francisco giants in the series that year? >> bill: the answer is b oakland athletics. pure dumb luck. >> it was the bay area -- >> bill: had you no clue. >> bill: you got 25% chance of guessing correctly. number 3 the 2004 tsunami devastated an entire region. >> oh my god! oh [bleep] >> bill: what was name of the famous model who got caught in the tsunami. i believe she was in thailand at the time, almost losing her life? >> bill: cards up, please. that is correct. petra nemcova and her fiance or boyfriend was killed. >> didn't make it. >> photographer. >> bill: that was tsunami where everybody got warnings in south asia but some people didn't take them. all right. here is question number 4 of the great american news quiz the national disaster edition. the movie 2012 showed the world being destroyed by a series of natural disasters. [car horns] >> bill: that doesn't look too pleasant. >

it was amazing. it was a lot of fun. when i started i was at enron from 1997 to 2004. so when i started at the company, no one had really heard about enron. i was originally from southern town and started as a newspaper writer and i was recruited to enron and the corporate generalist. and when i took the job and moved to houston, all of my friends at enron, what's that? no one even knew what the energy come he was. and the media coverage at the time is contained to industry stories. it is a megawatt daily and electricity daily. it wasn't really a company covered in the mainstream press. as the company took off in the revenues increased, as the stock price grew and as we expand into new lines of business like internet trading, like rod fan, like weather derivatives in free trading, the media coverage in the media interest in the increased. and because the media department of public relations department and the whole company with some metric driven and result oriented we have to quantify the work that we did. by 2000 it generated so many positive stories about enron took

but it was, it was like i was a child at his knee and he was going to tell me, you want to talk aboute immigration reform, i wanted to talk about securing our borders, keeping my people safe, keeping america safe, john. >> answer someone who would say that you're maybe got a little bit more -- picked some more adjectives to sell a book. >> well, maybe i was hopeful that he was going to help us. i wanted to believe that. and i wanted to be somewhat respectful and not blow it all up in case he did have a softening of his heart. but the bottom line is, he was, he was very patronizing. he wanted me to listen and he wanted me to grab ahold of where he wanted to take this immigration issue. and i just keep saying, over and over again, i basically don't want to talk about anything other than getting my borders secure. and it's your job, it's the federal government's job. and the reason why i wrote the book, john, is because my story has not been -- the story of arizona has not been told. we keep hearing all kinds of things. our border is more secure than it's ever been. well, that's not good

how long was a vacant? -- was it vacant? >> it was vacant for years. there is a lot about buildings and a change of use, going from vacant to anything. >> the vacancy was because it was umb and it was impossible to comply. the cost to fix is probably worth more than the property. >> they were not -- i understand. it was a close compliance issue that created the vacancy -- it was a close to compliance issue that created the vacancy? -- closed compliance issue that created the vacancy? >> yes. we had tried to use it for storage, but that was all before. may i respond to member murphy's question? if it is administrative procedure and we apply for a permit, and the permit is granted, of course, we would do that in a heartbeat. it just puts us in a difficult, catch-22 situation. we do not want to weigh the arguments and exemptions. if it is an administrative matter, absolutely. >> our director said that it was as simple as getting a kitchen remodel permit. you are following the rules of the department by doing that, as is my understanding. >> ok. any other

after looking into it, it was incomplete. there was no income documentation. i needed to know who lived in the units and what rent was charged and what leases, to show the rent. i needed to know who was living in the unit and what income level they had. all i got back or the covered pieces of the application, without any income documentation. i did not receive back the income documentation pieces and i did not receive back a worksheet that i asked him to complete telling me who lived in it. i got back the same materials that i had already received the same month. it was in october of that your -- of that year, october of 2010, i said i was not getting what i need. this is not enough. i cannot build files off of this. i did get back the spreadsheet who said who lived in the units and what read was being charged. i got a copy of the leases of all of the tenants. on the spreadsheet, they indicated that the rent he was close to the bmr rent. i sent them a statement of what the rent were -- of what the rents were, but they had taken the rent -- there were the same

it was uncomplicated. and i was aware that he was married. and i was also aware that i was involved in a very inappropriate situation, relationship. >> herman cain denies the accusation. listen to what he told cnn's wolf blitzer a little while ago. >> did you have a 13-year affair with this woman? >> no. i did not. >> did you know her for 13 years? >> yes. but i did not have an affair, okay? and until i see and hear exactly what's going to be -- what the accusations are going to be made, let's move on. >> wolf blitzer joins me now. wolf, an extraordinary twist today because you weren't expecting him to come out with that until halfway through your interview, is that right? >> right. i had known going into the interview earlier in the day, that waga, the atlanta tv station, said they were going to have some major news on the political campaign story. they didn't say what it was. when i heard that it was an atlanta station, i suspected maybe it had something to do with one of the two georgia politicians who are running, newt gingrich is from ge

this was a homicide even though it was a lower class of a felony. it still was a homicide. he said he could be a danger to the public, and he'll stay in jail until his sentencing november 29th. but the most bizarre moment was when he was handcuffed. the court proceeding was not done yet and hes was handcuffed even while he's sitting in his chair. even the judge said, let's wait a minute. as he left, his mother was in the courtroom, his daughter was in the courtroom. he gave them a nod and his girlfriend was in the courtroom as well nicole alvarez, who testified in this trial, and she mouthed to him, i love you. >> mark geragos, were you surprised at the verdict? >> no, i actually thought if it was going to be the best the defense could hope for was a hung. when they went past friday afternoon, i thought maybe they'd have a hung. when it came back this morning with a verdict, i thought it would be guilt. i think the defense team thought it would be guilty, that's one of the reasons he was sitting there stone-faced. he was warned, i'm sure, it's guilty if they came back today