then i was told that he was among the dead. was absolutely the worst moment of my life. >> there's not a day that doesn't go by where i don't think about those guys. i mean i went through hell but they left the earth. >> when i'm walking up to the mass grave i still feel a connection with those people. hard to explain, but it's still there. so i want to remember that connection. as long as i can. >> what we shared, what we felt. >> it took 13 years of haggling before both sides both agreed on the compensation for ship. in 1980 the bill for the ship minus interest was $17 million. the israelis offered 6, the americans accepted then sold the ship for $700,000 scrap. still many are unsatisfied. >> it wasn't a fair settlement, i would have accepted it but i was so sad and broken i just didn't have the energy to take on that fight. and it wasn't a fight that i thought i could win. state department were very eager for the survivors to make that settlement. they sent a check for the amount, and that was that. >> the american governmen

where was i? >> there was a contest. >> i couldn't go to college and there was the first american legion oratorical contest. this is back in the days in oratorical. the first prize for the connecticut or new england, i don't remember quite, but the first prize would be to go to emerson college in boston. i entered. my subject was the constitution and made and my view of the constitution was that perhaps i as jewish the first amendment guarantee of equality might have meant more to me as a member of a minority. that was the general drive of this particular talk and i won. i won in connecticut and perhaps new england but whatever i won i went to college. in the beginning of the second year in december, the seventh of december the war and i just had to enlist. >> a particularly good story to tell in how important i was to you early on. the squadron that you served with during world war ii particularly distinguished. he did manage to have some amazing entertainers. frank sinatra comes over and bob hop

>> he knew i was gone. he knew i was back home. and he was angry.k jen had decided that, "i'm moving on, too." and i think he just couldn't handle it. i just think he just snapped. >> reporter: eileen started to worry what would happen if remy acquitted? he was sending her messages on facebook from court. >> he was on his lawyer's laptop, messaging me. telling me how much he loved me, and how could i give up on him. >> reporter: after three weeks of trial, the jurors got the case. they filed back into court just three hours later. >> with respect to count one of the indictments, charging the crime of murder in the second degree, how do you find the defendant, guilty or not guilty? >> we find the defendant guilty. >> he took her away from everyone. he took her away. she was just the nicest, caring person i think that i ever met. she was nice to everyone. >> i had so many emotions, i can't even tell you. it was emotion overload. >> reporter: it was finally over. eileen, a devoted mom, now again separated from her husband, wanted to run and hide from i

it was what was on the back of the map. you can see on the back there were four little wormholes made by parasitic pests, probably hundreds of years ago as it was sitting on the dusty shelf of a library. linedur holes on the map up exactly with four holes in the atlas that was in yields collection smiley was looking at yale's smiley was looking at that date. they were able to catch him red-handed and say yes, he took this map and it came from this volume belonging to yale. because it was an object worth over $100,000, they could charge him with a federal crime which carries a hefty federal sentence. agents knew he had stolen at least two maps and probably more. the fbi agents began to further investigate the case. you know he knew nothing about rare maps when he started working on the case, he did know a lot about thieves and he knew when a thief is caught red-handed, it is usually not the first time they have committed a theft. calling around and sending e-mails out to other rare book and manuscript library's around the co

>> i was thinking, i was worried. i was thinking that these guys were going to break out of their cell and come after me. and the guards are going to lead them here for them to get me. i thought they would get information from me about the rest of my family. and i would break and tell them or maybe i would tell them. i don't know. i was worried. and i was thinking, well, maybe taking my life is the best th g thing. so there was lightbulbs up on the ceiling. two of them. two neon lightbulbs. the tubular kind. i was thinking i knew i was in a bad place and i saw the lightbulbs and i said why would they have these lightbulbs in here. someone could kill themselveses with these. but i was looking at them as my way out. i was looking at these lightbulbs as my way out. so i took one of them and i broke it on the toilet after they had taken me off the handcu handcuffs. they had trusted me that i wasn't going to do anything else. they started to trust me. they took my handcuffs off of me at this point and they gave me a blanke

it was only natural to be a part of what was going on.id not intend to be a professional military person. after world war ii, coming back to school, i needed to have as much fun in order to not take a full-time job. there was the government's package for gis. they would give you a certain amount of money but it was not enough. they took care of the payments to the school but you had to live off of $60 a month. a growing male or female for that matter would find it very difficult to manage on 60 a month. i took rotc, which gave me additional money, i enough to make ends meet. with my military service -- rotc was something that i enjoy doing. it was expanding what i had learned from scratch. that when i was taking rotc the tremendous leadership , among the men i had served with. a young first sergeant, 27 years old, was our leader. everything i learned -- sort of learning by experience. as i said i never looked forward , to having a career in the force. but once i got out of college and had a commission and examined my possibilities, used t

came into where i was, i was by myself.aid okay, get up. >> they blindfolded us and then they ran us down the basement hallway. >> they grabbed us all up in the middle of the night, marched us into another room, forced us strip down to our underwear and placed us up against the wall, and then went through the cadence of a firing squad. >> my one hope was, i hope they hit dead center. i don't want them to take me to the hospital. i would rather be killed cleanly. >> i tried to rationalize it, they'd never do that down here, the a closed space, there would be too many ricochets. >> they gave the word in farsi, ready, aim, and fire, and there were a bunch of them, all snapped off their weapons, made a click and and a snap all at once when they gave word to fire. and it all went click, click, click. >> they were yelling and screaming and pushing us around. why they did it, what they were up to, i suspect that it is simply the thought, they did it because they could and they thought it would be fun. >> i literally had no control

that was a lot of fun. where was i? >> he went on to tell us that in order to survive in corcoran, he had to understand corcoran. >> you know, at the beginning when i ways facing the 41 month, how in the heck am i going to make it? i didn't see myself as being a part of this community. it is a community no matter how dysfunctional it is how bizarre and assenine and ridiculous and stupid. because it is very stupid. there is a lot of rules their are enforced by inmates. >> many of those inmate enforced rules are around politics. >> they ask me who i run with, well, i run with teachers and librarians usually and when i find them, i'm run with them. they had an answer. i haven't found too many of them yet. >> he must also deal with racial politics in his prison job as a housing clerk. >> this is the office, i got a message that you had called over here. >> usually i come in the morning see who was pa rolled, if there are rollups, there are beds opened. >> i have 149 up, 252 up. those will opened since yesterday. >> i look a

was. i didn't say a word. so, whatever people would notice that, why aren't you talking? i said because i'm in denial. i'm not a big therapy guy. >> was it because you didn't want somebody looking around your head? >> yes. i don't like to talk about myself, except with you, i guess. i'm not a touchy or feely guy. that's probably why i quit psychiatry. >> so, in 1978, he took a government job in washington at what would become the national institute of mental health. it wasn't what he really wanted, but put him in the right neighborhood. >> i thought once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing would lead to another. >> his folks talked about their son tossing away a doctors livelihood, but didn't -- his wife became a painter and sculptor urged him to follow his dream. >> she encouraged me to follow my heart. with her whit, humor, generosity and spirit has co--authored my life. >> in a moment, his co-author helps him answer a higher calling. later, he finds himself m

play the women was revived on broadway in 1973. >> and she was all -- >> she was how old at that timehild actress understudied mary pickford. we made a movie at the ed ton-- edison studies when she was 13 and went on to the great careers which we already talked about. i thought wow, this is a really interesting person. that's why i kept the piece, obviously. and so i didn't say anything to anybody. but just a few days later, i had a call from a friend in washington. you probably know her. and she has said i'm giving a dinner party. would you like to am could. i said well, i'm lucky we're in new york. you're in washington. well, you know, who is it for? it's for allister horne, the english historian but said clare booth luce was coming on. she didn't know anything about my wanting to meet clare booth luce. but i went and she sat me at her table. and she said she won't take any notice of you. she is only interested in men. and that was true. she just zeroed in on mr. horne the whole evening. but she did notice me because when she left that evening, she gave me a hug. and i thought that'

and i was in the phillipines. i was in college. i was a premed major. i was a biology major in college. and there was a singer's union in the phillipines called opm. and the president of the union called my mother and said that there were these auditions coming up for this show which was going to open in london. and so my mom was really skeptical. >> hinojosa: because your mom plays a major role in your life. >> yes. you know, she manages me when... you know, in the phillipines. and of course she's a mom, so her instincts were like, "i don't know about these people, because what if they're these fly-by-night producer types that take advantage of these young girls and then leave the country and whatnot?" and it happens in the phillipines. so my mom was a little hesitant to let me audition. and then the president of the union said, "no, no, no, no, no. these guys are the real thing. they produced cats and les miserables and phantom of the opera, and there's nothing that you need to worry about." >> hinojosa: and you were thinking... >> i was 17, and i'm t

that was a wonderful tour. the navy tour was interesting. i was extremely disappointing. i did not want to go in the navy at the time. but i got a set of orders to a heavy cruiser, a brand new heavy cruiser. uss salem, first cruise. boston naval shipyard. i walked down the pier and looked at this beautiful ship, more guns than you ever seen in your life. went on board and one of the most pleasant tours i ever had. the end, i became a class warfare officer. nd we had a hardship tour in france, which was very hard. near nice. and that was any home port and go over to ven is once in a while. and we had a sad incursion and some people will remember it, we had a huge earthquake in greece. and we were the first ship to arrive to help the poor people who had been suffering from the earthquake. and i tell you, it was a disaster. the first night, i was on the ground with a sleeping bag and we had terminals come up at me and i ended up five feet in the ground. e brought in sole protective gear for the injured and elderly. and we put them in tents. and took very good care of them. o

the issue was food. every day was a different issue, i guess it was food. we were starving there's no food, powdered milk and all that. i'm telling you, the staff was there with us. but it was a big media thing. so the -- you know, we did bond with the other chicano organizations, the welfare rights organization, the crusade for justice, long lasting relations which builds the chicano liberation movement. because after that we went to the mountains, we visited up in, learned about the struggle. said we're going to introduce you to our sheriff. no, i don't want to meet the sheriff, this is our own government, i was like oh, shoot, i'll meet him. their own mayor. so the crusade, so we continued to have relations with the black panthers, i had the pleasure of meeting with john pratt after he got out of prison. erica cousins, kathleen cleaver, myself and geronimo before he passed. and the struggle for fbi repression that continues today. i mean we continue working together, i had the pleasure of reading fred hampton jr. a year or so ago. but, you know, and in s

was living.fter much drib racial, he made the decision to send in s.e.a.l. team six. they spent two weeks training on mock up compounds in the united states before boarding two top secret stealth helicopters and launches separation neptune fear. >> and we got it down to a sigh science. we had to maximize space. i had a dog next to me. >> pretty loud. >> no warmup one -- no one is talking. we are hearing from the pilots, comforting, they picked the four best pilots flying these two helicopters. >> 15 minutes later, two chinook helicopters take off loaded with another squadron, a rescue force in case anything goes wrong. >> hear from them, we crossed the border. we know we're in pakistan. at this point, you couldn't hear it, you could feel okay, now we're in a sovereign nation. we don't know if they can see us or not, and if they do, they can justifiably shoot us down. so everyone is handling this in their own way. a weird feeling to realize that i can take a missile right now and blow up at any ti

he was a famous father. i knew who he was. he didn't have any idea who i was. i supported him for some statewide race. i think he got beat the first time. but bushes have always been favorites of mine. because i knew little george when he was nine or 10 or 12 years old. i knew he was never going to be president. but that's what a good woman can do for you. she changed him. you can have me or you can have jack daniels and he made the right choice. that woman probably saved the guy. >> ronald reagan was the best at working congress many >> i think so. >> yeah. >> i think he handled them better. he even went over and tear down that wall and brought cheers rather than jeers. he knew what to say and when to say it. he came when one person could make a difference. i don't think one person can make a difference now. >> a person that you have on your wall. lyndon johnson. what was your impression of him? >> he landed a helicopter many our football field and i got to know him then. i went to work for him and i think they were paying me $3 a day to put up his placards, b

kimberle crenshaw :what was new was that it was a group of lawyers having a relationship with a cause. it was african-americans bringing a unique vision to the possibility of what american democracy might look like. vernon jordan :howard, it was the west point of the civil rights movement. and the lawyers got that commitment to use this law, for the benefit of black people, and the ultimate benefit of white people. narrator :but training a group of qualified african-american lawyers was not enough. in a hostile legal environment houston needed a plan - a strategy. juan williams: houston had started to work with the naacp to look at exactly what was the best strategic approach to blowing apart, destroying the segregation structure in the country. narrator:the most significant obstacle in houston's way was the 1896 plessy vs ferguson supreme court decision which sanctioned the separation of african-americans on trains as long as they were provided equal accommodations. the plessy doctrine of "separate but equal" quickly spread throughout southern life in direct violation of the 14th ame

it was paradise. tell me about that. >> it was a great childhood. my brother and i were inseparable. he was four years old, which is why this was a priceless gift.r he always insisted i be included. so i got used to being around the big boys, taking the slings and arrows and that's how you get toughened up. my parents were from europe. he was american. my brother. born in brazil, but that's a p long story. but american.e he made me an american.g s >> that long story short.. his mother is from belgium..m his father was a real estatehe developer from what is now a province of ukraine. both jews who left world war ii europe. they met in havana, moved to eur rio, and eventually new york city where charles was born? 1950. when he was five, the family moved to montreal, but spent summers at the family cottage ia long beach, new york. charles recalls spending every n day with his brother on the field, on the court, or in the water. >> i don't think i owned ar shit 'til i was 21. all the pictures the family movies, my father is shirtless, my brother is shir

it was clear from the start is how very smart he was. his diligence was equalled by an eating suitability the lead to enduring relationships with students and faculty. with a began close pioneering scholar, and the prof tom emerson. and the us decision who passed away this year. springthomas rst lost his wallet and was returned to him by fellow classmate named john bolton. they became friends and their discussions of politics even became thomas hesitate. justice thomas voting preferences might have changed since then but his ability to relate to others has not. [laughter] yale law many students who after graduation go onto clark at the supreme the praise a person justice thomas is a great human his g, they describe kindness and affection. the celebrate his deep person humanity and his conscious be ort to reach out and to helpful to them in terms of stress and pain regardless of their political beliefs. for is no small thing adjusters -- a justice in robes. there is no question of his determination, no justice is as relentless in what he

he was in search of the large truth, not just the facts, which he was devoted to, but he was lookingp, emotional struggles he knew were in the great events that were in history. he perceived there was a thin threshold between flawed and fatal flaw. as a result, he was, with all that sternness and swagger, a forgiving man. he understood human frailty. innocent, unthinking, but unintentional mistake was forgiven. i knew this because i participated into many of the celebrated mistakes during his years at the post. a number of times when we obtained information about top-secret codeword u.s. intelligence programs that provided a degree of security back in the cold war that was almost unimaginable. the real crown jewels. in the interest of the country's safety, at a time of the cold war, ben chose not to publish. he cared deeply about his country. in four decades, i traveled the world with then to bear out the news in vacation or share in countless family holidays. several years, then i were invited to speak at the nixon library in california. ben was astonished. "how do you like them app

the story was i don't know but he was in the studio. he later sent it out all over the world there germans pointed out it the big photograph vance said you did this? they said no. you did. the germans visited and he survived without any undue discomfort but it had been emptied by the french by the time the germans got there. when the germans got there there is nothing there but statutes and empty walls and they cannot stop and there is nothing to see. but many of those museums realized after the bombing of britain in the 30's that was very vulnerable to the air attack. and then to be spread out across the fear of destruction. that gentleman. >> can you hear? >> the part of the time did you feel in your book about his life later and did he participate in the resistance at all? >> he was trying to get out of france. he was algerian. anyone did to get back to algeria that was controlled by the other government and did get rid of france -- out of france for a while but then the doctor recommended butted 1942 the germans were published and t

he was a person who was motivated by what was inside him . i don't think he had any expedient or political goals. he just thought it was the right thing to do. he got many things were right or wrong and could be extremely stubborn about them. this was just something that he thought a country with our ideals, based on the 18th values we are based on, had to step up to. you couldn't dodge the issue. was an icon ine wisconsin politics, and after his death, the family, his family and friends approached us since we were getting the papers to say, why don't we supplement the papers with interviews with people who knew him? we were able to contract with a really excellent oral historian who interviewed 40 different people, family members, friends. one of the other people interviewed was long time washington commentator mark shields who was on his staff in the mid-1960's. with the same colorful language you see on pbs every friday night, shields talks about his time with proxmire and what an example he was, what a mentor he was. >> taking on the majo

she was wearing this very tight, little, black number. i was 19. i was rather knocked out. very low-cut.as [laughter] and the lady churchill had a friend, a houseguest friend called mrs. hanley. she was a rather old-fashioned lady. i think i am right in saying she had a -- so she takes the te out ofet -- loinet her purse. she sees the voluminous deck ok sees around the tight, black number was a fox stole as a trim. said, "shouldn't that be up there?" anyway, a very unforgettable weekend for a 19-year-old student at cambridge university. unfortunate to spend that weekend with winston. i was incredibly fortunate to spend probably about 10 years or at least many hours over the next 10 years talking about winston churchill with field marshal montgomery, who absolutely loved churchill, almost actually did him. him.ulated monti was the general of the army's active d-day. he had a pretty close knowledge of winston churchill and would often visit him on the battlefield and in north africa and europe. after monti died, i spent 10 years at the montgomery's of visual biographer and wr

the mcstay family was still missing. and so was their truck.ut a be on the lookout, bolo. what did they discover? >> instantly, randi, they get a hit on the truck. it's been impounded from a shopping mall near the mexican border. >> reporter: detectives say that four days after the mcstays disappeared, their white isuzu trooper was parked and subsequently towed from a parking lot steps away from the mexican border. >> there was nothing in that car to indicate that anything bad had happened. >> reporter: no apparent foul play. they had to consider the possibility did they park their car and vanish into mexico? >> summer was afraid of mexico. would summer take her two children in there? heck, no! >> reporter: but the truck wasn't the only evidence leading investigators south of the border. soon after they found the isuzu, detectives uncovered another clue. a search on the mcstays' home computer from a week before they disappeared. >> somebody at the mcstay home had searched for getting passports to mexico. >> reporter: then just weeks later, what

it was tough. it was tough to lose everybody. on there and we had reports of anywhere from 20 to 40. there is a u.s. military element to come in and find bodies. we weren't keeping score. that's not how it works. >> host: when and how was ambassador stephens finally discovered? >> guest: he was discovered actually and we found this after-the-fact. the gentleman carrying him with a phone in his mouth was actually a neighborhood friend of ours. he actually was a friend, a live-in. when we finally left the consulate at midnight and the attack was aimed at the annex and the smoke died down and the fire died down the locals were able to go in there and that is when the looting took place between midnight and 1:30 in the morning. they were able to get far back enough into the villa because the smoke inhalation in the diesel fuels had died down. they were able to find his body and pull him out. he died of smoke inhalation. the reports of him being being drug in the street and tortured work and correct. we did look at his body. >> host:

it was not bin laden, it was not mohammed. going overboard to complement muslims -- compliment muslims is a kind of vilitude. >> what impact do you think that speech had on their world? >> it made them very happy. it confirmed their claims for jihad on america. islam or muslims demand from muslims -- from non-muslims acknowledgment. >> wasn't our president trying to create a bridge to the muslim community and try to begin a relationship that would not turn out the way it has? >> when obama started by trying to appease and please islam, he thought he was going to teach americans how to see the muslim world. that is how he started his trip as president. and now he is almost at the end of his term and, instead of having the muslim world love us more, they are hating us more. because to them, it is not about appeasement. it is about submission. they do not appreciate appeasement by: if you are nice to me, i am going to be nice back to you. they are: if you are nice to me, i am going to hit you on the head. islamic culture is very

we didn't know what was going to happen. it was a shot in the gut. it was -- it was surreal.t was painful. and it was -- it was infuriating to see, you know, the symbol of greatest nation gone. you know? and then you got people dancing in the streets overseas. you got the footage of osama bin laden in the cave laughing about it. it was just like one of those, okay, i guess it's on and we're going to get you. >> rob and his teammates were itching to get into the fight. but at the invasion of afghanistan began, they would have to wait. >> they were going to send the tier 1 guys in from the army and s.e.a.l. team 6. as the war started, tactics were trickling down from s.e.a.l. team 6. all we knew at that time, all anyone knew, vietnam tactics. we hadn't been to war seriously since vietnam. there's grenada, desert storm. a couple of hours. we only knew what we knew. we only knew vietnam. but then the guys coming back saying this is what they're doing in the gun fight. >> they honed the craft and continued to train while in the middle east another storm was brewing. >> this hour,

i was fighting two different battles. one was physical. i was a prisoner.he was part of the revolutionary guard. the other part was, psychological battle, i knew i could win. i had lived a richer life. i had a richer cultural experience. i love my family more than he did. i had friends. i knew if you had the same experience i had he would not choose being a torturer. that is a horrible job. you have to go to a dark room humiliate the people, people, and think you're going to paradise and then go back home. find the psychological mytle with him to getting inner resources, and just humanize him, see the complexities in him. see the vulnerabilities. try to manipulate that. , toery practical reasons stop him from beating and insulting me, and to satisfy him as an employee of the system. like any other employee, bookkeepers, he has a boss. he had to give some information to his boss or a i had to give him some information that would not hurt me eventually but would satisfy him. sergeant, with the that is part of that plan that i had in my head. he brought oxygen

in the upstairs of that building it was during remodeling and there the permit that was called for the october 2013 as that's not under appeal but that permit in and of itself is not a separate permit. >> which leads us to make that correct they will have to be revised. >> there's other permits needs to clean up and permits cancelled or revoked basically needs cleaned up. >> you already have novs out there. >> i have novs out there. >> at the can't clean up their title and other things so what you want is continuance. >> if i could guarantee i could going get into the building and if not we'll use that as a separate action and that would be good to direct them to get us into the building that's helpful. >> they'll want to clear up all those things. >> yes. >> and we can do it here at this board the appropriate inspection and the appropriate revised permits. >> that's okay. no problem i was saddened by the comment the dissolution by the department of building inspection to be honest with you sometimes, it's not an easy job not everybody is happen but at the end of the day clearing up yo

but it was not until 1848 that the university had any money and was able to get started and was able to start building buildings. the university of wisconsin, in fact, was very small during almost all of the 19th century. it was only in the late 1890's that it be can to grow rapidly. from that point forward, it continued to grow rapidly throughout most of the 20th century. so when the university suddenly got into this big growth spurt in the 1890's and through the teens, business leaders said this is an economic engine. this is the way to grow madison. that was a fascinating revelation for business leaders, because they had not thought of the university as economic development. one of the most interesting stories was the history of the progressive movement. to a large extent, it was about a relationship between president trost and ice -- charles van hyes, and the governor with the state. they decided to have something that was called a saturday lunch club. they and their aids would get together. the goal was to try to find ways that the university could help the state. one of the mos

>> guest: it was not good. it was not good. my first reaction when i got home on sunday night was, oh, my god, coulson has finally done something to get us in trouble. coulson was a special counsel to the president, he was known as something of a hatchet man, did the president's dirty dealings. but it wasn't coulson in the long runful he was not uninvolved -- run. he was not uninvolved, but he was not directly involved. i did have a sinking feeling, and it took me only nanoseconds to put together once i found out a few more facts what had gone on and that it had been gordon liddy's operation over at the re-election committee. >> host: john dean, your book's called "the nixon defense: what he knew and when he knew it." what did the president know and when did he know it? >> guest: wow, that's a -- [laughter] to do that book, peter, i had to go through and transcribe all the nixon watergate conversations. i pulled all the conversations out, i cataloged them first which nobody had ever done, and then i had a team of transcribers h

it was reporters, as well. >> that was just wrong. that was wrong. i found out about that on september 6, 2006. the idea that i supervised, orchestrated, approved all of the ways in which this investigation occurred is just a complete myth. it's a falsehood. it's a damaging lie. >> coming up, dunn on former hp board member tom perkins. >> it was a disinformation -- a classic disinformation campaign, and he set the mind-set for basically everything that's believed about this right now. >> that's ahead, when believed about this right now. >> that's ahead, when "60 minutes on cnbc" returns. which means it's time for the volkswagen believed about this right now. >> that's ahead, when "60 minutes on cnbc" returns. gn-then-drive event. for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the sporty, advanced new jetta... and the 2015 motor trend car of the year all-new golf. if you're wishing for a new volkswagen is season... just about all you need is a finely tuned... pen. hurry in and get zer

he was unmoved. he was unthreatened. that was the wonderful thing about him. that is that wonderful characteristic, how liberating it is to know what you believe and not to be moved or terrified or inhibited. he was not a plaster saint. don't get me wrong. he was not a perfect man. he was a public man. he was a wonderful boss. >> among the best or two very long interviews with his wife, ellen proxmire, she is very candid, very sharp minded, very clearheaded and honest about his successes and failings. she was there for everything. she and he rejuvenated the democratic party in wisconsin. there have had been no democratic party to speak up for 20 years in the 1950's when they and a handful of others brought it back to life. >> the democratic party did not exist in wisconsin. there was the progressive party and the republican party. there was a small group of men, including warren, carl began the murmurs of a political unit that would oppose or be different from the progressive movement and republican party. he ran three times for governor and lost all three tim

it was not serious enough that he was removed. >> reporter: what was the sanction? >> i think it involved writing a paper of some kind. some research reflection. >> he wasn't suspended. >> no. >> reporter: and wasn't expelled. >> no. >> serial rape is the norm on college campuses. here at oxidantal college we have numerous cases with three or four women coming forward and alleging the same man raped pore sexually assaulted them >>> associate professor caroline held man had been teaching for seven years, along with daniel durks, they have become activists for sexual assault victims, saying they did not intend to do so, but students came to them, pouring their hearts out. >> i have been here since 2011. over that time i have talked with dozens of men and women who have been raped, sexually assaulted, battered. all of these things. >> last april helmand and dirks filed a federal complaint. in it 42 oxidantal students alleged they were raped for assaulted since 2009. >> another woman also a junior told us she was raped last year by a repeat offender after a campus dance

was it in fact injured, or was this just a ploy to get sympathy when he was put on trial? he was because of his looks, which is sort of like a trapped ferret, the right man to put on trial in this way, and after he was hanged, his body is autopsied. if you are interested, you can go and -- the body is autopsied, and the arm is cut off to see just how injured it was. the vertebrae were taken because doctors at the time were interested in this issue of what does hanging do to a person? does it break their neck or do they die of suffocation? these were in ford's theater. now it is part of a larger museum in silver springs, maryland. if you go there today -- let me see if i can still get this working. you can see the bone -- the arm bone of wirz on display. the vertebrae is not on display, but the museum holds it. i suppose if you ask nicely they will let you take it back. the curator was happy to explain. i am not going to go into this. they have another piece of his body. the gruesomeness is part of the situation as to why hanging and execution can be a problem. what do you

i was like, oh, my gosh, that was him. that was the guy?id his ability to laugh at himself after his embarrassing "caught on camera" moment has made him not holier than thou but someone everyone can relate to. >> pitch his -- is what said and you heard nothing else here. this is church, my god. >> katrina had just happened and people shot me e-mails. they said, thank you. i haven't laughed in so long. they said this is such an encouragement to me and i actually want to go back to church now. because i was able to laugh -- it was funny and i laughed. and i made a mistake and i own it. it's like all of a sudden people are like, i like that guy. he's kind of a dork like me. >> stop laughing, all right? man. >> from a slip of the tongue to a slip on the floor makes a hot hollywood actress and a favorite late night talk show host in a playful sketch. and what do you get? big ratings, right? well, for conan o'brien, teri hatcher's appearance on his show in october of 2009 really knocks him out. it starts when hatcher suggests she and o'brien do a

it was shiny. it was super shiny.he used. >> she did an interview and said she used her own hair product on it. don't ask me how i know that. >> you women are not offended by this. you are fascinated. >> it is fascinating. sex does sell. my whole twitter feed that whole day, i was tweeting -- i couldn't look at twitter without seeing a picture of kim kardashian's butt. >> do you remember the beginning of the reality show she was so upset because that one tape made it out. it was public. then she goes and does this. >> i said this the other day. we are obsessed with butts. >> by the way, i don't have a problem with that. i probably have the largest one on the couch. >> thank you for your time here on the set of outnumbered. >>> still to come, your top tweets. and speaking of kim kardashian, how did the "new york times" fall for this one? americans drink 48 billion bottles of water every year. that's enough plastic bottles to stretch around the earth 230 times. each brita filter can replace 300 of those. clean. clear. b

that was not what i was looking for but actually was the best advice possible. at least i might've made some huge terrible gaffe or mistake that they never made me feel like it. it was pretty awesome. >> hi named karen. i have been stalking you on facebook. i noticed the conversation brewing that i found interesting and people asking if there are other animals besides dogs that they bring to our? i think someone asked about pigs and four cats and i was wondering, it's happening and i know people have a workhorse but is there any other animal? >> porsches have been wars a lot. >> they died in massive numbers and world war i which is sad. karen is not stalking me. we are good friends. one of my favorite, one of the most fascinating wars at least as i found it was world war i and they used all sorts of animals. there are some wonderful books written at the time and some wonderful books. they used carrier pigeons and they use horses as well as dogs, camels. cap i think maybe only on ships. we actually talked quite a bit about whether or not mike would have been well

i saw that he was struck and blood was on his chest. i saw that he was struck. he had on a white shirt. that is how i knew he was hit. >> www.mike do? >> we ran. >> you start running in this direction down the street. >> correct. >> car is still parked your. >> the car was parked here. there was another car parked here. while we are running, other cars are part because the cutting get past the officer. >> the has been a traffic stop because this car, the officers car pulled in right here. >> there were other cars in line so they cannot get past, but we were running pass them. >> windex mike brown stop and turn around? >> not until a second shot was fired. >> okay. second shot is fired. mike brown turns around. officer wilson testified that he saw mike brown to a hawk as if an olympian about to doop as ifn olympian about to do a long jump. did you see that? >> what was his demeanor in that moment. >> pain and anger. he had already been shot, for sure once at the car. i witnessed him being shot. the second time was iffy, but it stopped him. i know for a fact he wa

it was 1980, i was 24 years old. but in a lot of ways, my whole life up to that point was leading to this address. western massachusetts, the unlikely new frontier of america's war on drugs. where heroin has become an exploding problem that's begun to touch nearly every family. ♪ ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >>> there's nothing like the north atlantic. it's majestic. i love the beach. pretty much had my first everything on a beach. you name, first time i did it, beach. i was miserable in love, happy in love, alternately, as only a 17-year-old could be. this is where i lived. very happy summer in the early '70s, and that was my room on the left. it's an amazing spot if you think about it, a bunch of knuckle heads working as dish washers, way or its, beach servers. we could work on a b

and what was really-- what was really strange was i was still could buy these products, but they were more expensive than an iphone or ipod at the time. and they had nowhere near the capabilities. and i was like there's something wrong here. and so i said why don't we go look at taking the technology we know of in these other connected products like a smart phone and let's reinvent the products that are so important in our lives and homes. >> rose: so how are they so-- what's the end product? >> sol, well, first one is a thermostat. so it is's called the nest learning thermostat. and we made it look beautiful first, first of all. and the reason being su put it on your wall. you care about the art you put on your wall, the furniture. why should you have a plastic grain box that you don't even know how to use. >> rose: right, right. >> and so that was first make it beautiful so people made it interesting for them. but then because the thermostat controls over 50% of your home energy bill in the u.s. that is over a thousand, g $it00 t should be easy to use so it can help you save money.

why if this was a story that was an important? i think the story had its merit but it was to some degree successfully controversial iced including inside cbs by managers who either sometimes have an ideological issue that they couldn't deal with properly on their own in my opinion or had other reasons they wanted to avoid that story. i can tell having been in the business for 30 years my producer and i know when something is up. the trajectory of the story like that did not follow its natural trajectory that should've been dictated by the facts alone. >> host: at some point you talk about in the book katie couric e-mails you and ask you whether or not you got an interview with eric holder and can she get in interview with eric holder. apparently she's friends with eric holder and his wife but that doesn't happen. guess that is when i noticed so they were excited about the story making it clear to additional stories i had conducted on exclusive interviews for, yes katie contacted me and asked have asked holder for an interview and

but midway it that battle was the turning point where the japanese advance was relentless advance was stopped and as you say, guadalcanal was the long flood and we moved on to okinawa and the philippines. based upon this whole book, what is your sentiment of the decision to drop the bomb? did it save lives? >> yes it did. several years ago i was touring the national air and space museum in washington d.c. and the silver hill, md. restoration facility and i became aware there was a group of japanese tourists going through it. one of them was a doctor fluent in english and i got talking to him about the decision to drop the bomb. he said it was terrible, people died for years thereafter in hiroshima and nagasaki due to radiation poisoning, but the invasion of japan that was planned for november of 1945 would have been horrific end in researching a previous book, whirlwind, a study of all airline air operations in japan, i found interrogation with japanese civil, military and diplomatic officials in the strategic bombing survey. they were almost unanimous in the statement that millions o

i understand it was even given its own cord word here. >> it was. fivey÷v code word was gatewood.ducer john findley picked that was because in the late 1880s there was a u.s. army lieutenant charles gatewood that led the mission to kill the apache chief, charles gateoh&v didwo gatewood. we would use that to book it. figured it out, but nobody else knew. >> that's amazing. tonight is first hour, tomorrow night same time, 10:00 p.m. is the second hour. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> great job. don't miss this. you will see it only !Ñm2y it's a compelling interview. and it brings you the whole story of a man you need to get to know on veterans day. tonight, 10:00 p.m. eastern. ♪ [ male announcer ] you wouldn't ignore signs of damage in your home. are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and if you ignore the signs, the more debilitating your symptoms could become. learn more about the role damaging inflammation may be playing in your

was over.bi. >> then there was the handyman, gene moss, who'd had an argument with melvin shortly before the murder. when detective billy mumaw questioned moss, he said he was at home with his wife. that could be a shaky alibi, your wife? >> yeah. but there was a phone call that was made to him by another fella that i interviewed. and he said that he had heard his wife in the background. >> on the home line? >> correct. and that was just after the murder. >> moss was crossed off the list. detectives were running in to nothing but dead ends. they'd spent a lot of time delving into melvin's life. now detectives wanted to look for clues in julia's background. they took a ride 40 minutes west to gaffney to check out her business. and as they poked around her store, things weren't exactly what they seemed. >> it started out as a big, fancy store. and then basically it had just declined into a thrift store. >> perhaps even more concerning to detectives was the reason julia's store was failing. invest

he was in a daze. he was quiet.ed like he knew he could have been killed. >> the train didn't hit the cab. it hit the last axle on the tractor, on the truck, and just spun it around. and that's what saved that guy's life. >> the massive collision is a learning experience for truck drivers who view the dramatic footage and especially for the one who sees it firsthand. >> every time i cross that train track crossing, i think of that day. other train crossings, i slow down and i stop, and i make sure there's nobody coming. >> another direct hit at a railroad crossing, this time in the american midwest. may 24, 1991, lafayette, indiana. a freight train blows its horn and then slams into a tractor trailer trying to cross the tracks. the norfolk southern train forces the truck 75 feet down the track before finally coming to a stop. >> it was like slow motion. it hit in the trailer, and it kind of scooted down the trailer, and then it was pushing on the cab and knocked down signals. rocks were flying everywhere. >> mark sk

gold,ys heard it was in which was preferred. around $25money, million if you sank the new ironsides. the company put out these bounties. >> before we get to the final bombardment, we need to talk aobut the blockade -- about the blockade runners. part of that, once battery wagner goes, what happens? >> they move. charleston was the premier blockade running port for the confederacy from the beginning of the war to summer 1863. over 100 roundtrips of these vessels, primarily out of nassau and bermuda, sometimes havana, would go into charleston carrying everything from handkerchiefs, wine, billiard ta bles, to vital confederate munitions, cannons and weapons. and the majority of your blockade running companies, southern blockade running companies, were formed in charleston. one of the largest was established by a man who had an office in liverpool adn an office in charleston. they had over 30 blockade runners. the charleston blockade running company, the b company, was the south carolina import and exporting company. george williams

he was acting like he was cold.ound the store. >> when it's time for him to pay, there's a problem. >> he's like starting to grab on his pockets and then he was like, i forgot my wallet. i'll be back. then he left out of the store. >> she keeps an eye on the man with a nagging feeling, there's something not quite right with this early bird. the man gets into his car and stays inside for several minutes. >> he stayed in his car, which was kind of weird to me. >> inside the store, the clerk carries on as usual, grabbing an early morning snack of white cheddar popcorn. she's suspicious of the man, but as long as he's in his car outside, she doesn't feel in danger. but he's about to make his move. >> he came, and he was, like, i'll take the pack of newports. when i went to ring him up, he was, like, don't give me no problems. just give me the pack and your register. >> he has a sweater wrapped around his hand, claiming it's concealing a gun. this 105 pound clerk decides to challenge him. >> i was, like, no, are you craz