a front for white supremacist gangs. the members have been allowed to hold services at some prisons. but wabash has banned such gatherings. >> the white supremacy gang members are using these services to have their gang met meetings within the services themselfst and it's quite disruptive. >> he denies any ties to white supremacist gangs and has decided to file a grievance to appeal the ban on the group meetings. >> it is not gang. it does not promote gang mentality. or any criminal elements at all. it's a religion based on virtue and knowledge. >> the ban also hadn't stopped murray from recruiting new members. his latest, william jones jr. >> marcus has been teaching me about what the hammer means. what the different gods and goddesses are. >> jones, who also denies being a white supremacist, came to wabash three years ago at age 18. he was sentenced to 16 years for burglary. >> i was hanging out with the wroonk people and strung out on drugs and broke into a house and took a tv and a bunch of other little items like a t

white supremacists in the u.s. have not given up their cause. >> alive and well in america today. >> they may still be around but rallies are not what they used to be. as not to say they are not dangerous. if you support them or simplifies with them, we hate you, too. they can stillat terrorize. at a horrifying scene outside the local jewish center. fatherid, that is my lying there dead and what is -- that is my son. what happened. at the doors, there were bullet holes and it hit me. they had been shot. her father and 14-year-old son were killed that day. they were attending a talent show and no doubt the gunman was motivated by hate. >> a man armed with at least one shotgun was shooting. >> he had not the slogans. he had never hidden his views before and at one point had been a grand dragon and the ku klux klan. >> white power. >> police say until the shooting, he had not done anything to warrant arrest and had a right to express himself. over 650 different white supremacist organizations in the u.s.. civil libert

but the majority of gang members here belong to white supremacist gangs, like the aryan brotherho brotherhood prison officials suspect that a growing religious group known as asatra could be affront for white supremacist gangs. marcus murray is one of the members that denies that. >> there has never been anything in my study that is says one race is more dominant over another. one culture more dominant than another nor one dominant religion over another. asatra believers believe that my religion is fine, your religion is fine. >> this man says there's one group who is not welcome. >> if we found out that somebody in the asatra community was a child molester, he would be banned from the community. he cannot participate. it's a bylaw. you cannot be a sex offender and be an asatra. >> this member also defended the fact that some members have swastikas tattooed on their bodies. >> the swastika was around a long before adolf hitler came along, okay? i don't have nothing against uncle adolf, but he took something from my religion which was a sun wheel and made it part of this party. and that goes b

the town of harrison in arkansas, this is the huge sign you see by the roadside, put out by white supremacists he can't do anything about it because it is a right to freedom of speech and expression. in the town, i met one of the men helping shape supremacist thinking in the u.s. he told me those of us who weren't white were little more than animals. and i asked him about the recent anti-semitic attack in nearby kansas. >> even though i teach that ultimately the people that we call jews today are those that will be taken out, it is the angel's job, not our jobs. i see them here as to be adversaries of our race, to test us, to prove us. >> the views you talked about are what the shooter talked about. >> that's because it is true. some people realize it. >> white power! >> reporter: in america, inciting racial hatred is not a crime. in fact, the kkk's offered protection by the law. but however small the numbers these days, angry rhetoric turning to violence is a problem this country is still having to deal with. >>> now to austin, texas, and speak to mark updegrove. mark, great to see you. 50 ye

he's retweeted white supremacists. >> jon: well, now, in mcdaniel's defense, the white supremacist'switter account had some extremely cute cat videos. ah. hey, everybody, look. everybody, it's kitler. you know, you'll always be meow fuhrer. clearly mcdaniel's candidacy caused a great deal of concern in mississippi's african american community. is there any way mcdaniel could begin his concession speech that could in every way confirm their concerns. >> let me say this: we fought. we had a dream. [audience reacts]. >> jon: oh, but unfortunately i was judged by the content of my character. and so it is that the nation's african americans have returned tharley cockangel to congress for years '87 through ♪ ♪ break the ice, with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. it's like emmett, here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announcer ] built from apples. built to refresh. smith & forge hard cider. oww! made strong. smith & forge hard cider. oww! yo,move fast fruit flavor,fe, watermelon, blue razz green apple. your taste buds dancing. it's the jolly rancher, we make it h

give me a lie detector test. >> and claiming you were a white supremacist active. >> what do i look like, a gang member? i'm not a gang member. i'm not a supremacist. >> we'll do a follow through, okay? all right, ma'am. >> thank you, sir. i like to have a lie detector for all three questions you asked me. i pay for it. >> you got money? >> yes, i do. >> thank you. >> all right, thank you. >> thank you. >> green will remain in segregation at least until officer mcclaren concludes his investigation. over in the men's segregation unit, 18-year-old tony goodwin is dealing with much bigger issues. he's currently on trial for murder. >> my judge told me if i were to lose trial my minimum sentence would be 23 to life and maximum 33 to life. >> goodwin, who was 16 at the time of his arrest, is accused of fatally shooting a 20-year-old man. >> i'm nervous. i was -- basically i want to speak from the heart to the victim's family, whatever part i played in this situation, i really apologize for it and i want them to know i'm sincere about it. >> i have to ask you then, what are you sorry for? >> t

he's retweeted white supremacists. >> jon: well, now, in mcdaniel's defense, the white supremacist's twitter account had some extremely cute cat videos. ah. hey, everybody, look. everybody, it's kitler. you know, you'll always be meow fuhrer. clearly mcdaniel's candidacy caused a great deal of concern in mississippi's african american community. is there any way mcdaniel could begin his concession speech that could in every way confirm their concerns. >> let me say this: we fought. we had a dream. [audience reacts]. >> jon: oh, but unfortunately i was judged by the content of my character. and so it is that the nation's african americans have returned tharley cockangel to congress for years '87 through hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can... try

he's retweeted white supremacists. >> jon: well, now, in mcdaniel's defense, the white supremacist's twitter account had some extremely cute cat videos. ah. hey, everybody, look. everybody, it's kitler. you know, you'll always be meow fuhrer. clearly mcdaniel's candidacy caused a great deal of concern in mississippi's african american community. is there any way mcdaniel could begin his concession speech that could in every way confirm their concerns. >> let me say this: we fought. we had a dream. [audience reacts]. >> jon: oh, but unfortunately i was judged by the content of my character. and so it is that the nation's african americans have returned tharley cockangel to congress for years '87 through ♪ double your trade-in to get up to $200 on any working smartphone. when francois thibault said he with spring water and the n best french wheat. everyone here said... non, non! but little by little, the world got to love what he had made. grey goose, francois? the extraordinary belongs to those who make it. guess the mcmuffin doesn'tthe think hashbrowns matter. it's ok, hashbrowns...

. >> and a white supremacist finds conflict with the jail, his gang, and his girlfriend. >> just -- >> [ bleep ] you. >> no, baby, stop -- >> bye. bye. >> no. don't go. ♪ >>> san antonio, texas is synonymous with the 1836 battle of the alamo. the mission turned fort still stands at the heart of downtown as a symbol of honor and bravery. today, however, a very different war rages in san antonio, as two rival gangs shed blood in a power struggle to control a wide range of criminal activity, including drugs, prostitution, and human trafficking. and this turf war has expanded from the streets to inside the walls of san antonio's bear county jail. >> traditionally the mexican mafia, an outgrowth of a prison gang, had been a controlling gang here in san antonio, but here lately because members of the mexican mafia are getting older and some younger groups have come in and it's creating a lot of problems for us here at the bexar county jail. >> the capacity for 4,500 men and women, bexar county jail is larger than many state prisons. most of the inmates here are pretrial detainees, meaning t

during his time in prison, robert joined the white supremacist gang, the aryan brotherhood. >> i don'tieve i'm racist. i believe it's just who i am. i don't sit here call the black dude "n" word. i don't believe white woman messing with a black man. i don't believe a black woman messing with a white man. i don't believe in interrace -- i believe we should all stick together as one kind. >> when robert learned of andrea's relationship he felt it would cause him big problems with his gang when he returned to prison. >> none of my family members aren't supposed to be dealing with blacks and come to find out my sister got one. >> in the prison world that's a very big deal. that actually puts robert in a certain amount of jeopardy. >> now i got a lot of explaining to do when i get down to prison. >>> coming up, robert wolford makes a decision. >>> and -- >> they wrote you up for fighting. don't know y'all was fighting or if y'all was horse playing. tell me what happened. >> as if things couldn't get worse for donald coleman, when we saw him a few weeks later things had taken a horrible turn

holly group grigsby apologized to her fellow white supremacists she told the court quote my actions have further damaged the reputation of a movement misunderstood i deeply regret this although i had nothing but the best of intentions the bridge to all hollow is not paved with good intentions prosecutors say that she and her husband intended to wage a white supremacist revolution in america by targeting jewish groups so here we have since nine eleven twenty one people in the united states have been killed by muslim extremists thirty four people have been killed by white christian. right wing extremists we. a problem with right wing extremist in this country and it seems like nobody is acknowledge you know why not first of all you're not going to expect me to defend white supremacy i happen to be jewish by the way so you know you're not getting any support from me for white supremacy those people are murderers those people are mentally ill there's something wrong with them i just don't want them attached to the tea party conservative movement they've got nothing to do with us or the

but he is good as gold. >> i ain't got nothing. >> gaffney pushed aside his white supremacist views ton spanish from vote. >> once in a while we will get, white people, ex-aryan brotherhood. >> this is a culture shock. everyone speaks spanish around here. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i am the third wheel. i am lost. >> he is teaching me spanish, but doing no good. if i don't know what he is talking about. you know it is like, what is this in spanish? >> that's the same thing. >> oh, uno. is that what it is? >> yeah. >> ha-ha-ha. >> shows you how much i know. >> only time can tell, a permanent or sincere, the changes claimed by those in the ex-gang unit who will be here. kyle beauchamp, experienced undeniable changes in his stay at bexar county. he is now a trustee or inmate order. >> i have been working laundry for a week now. work, 9. 45, 10:00, whenever we are done. 6:00 in the morning. 7:00 in the morning. one of the benefits working laundry, coming out of the pod. eight, nine hours on end. also we work for food. we get two trays in the morning. two trays in the morning is a lot

you know, i meet in the middle with everybody. >> gerald ritchie, a member of the white supremacist gangxon knights, doesn't believe such harmony between blacks and whites is possible. >> we're two different beings from head to the toe, from root to crown. and we're not compatible. we are not compatible. the only time a white dude is compatible with a black dude in a cell if, a, he's a fag, or, b, he wants to be black. that's the cold, hard truth about it. people are going to watch this on the news and hate me for it. believe that. >> and prison officials believe racial pride might have contributed to a recent assault that landed ritchie in the secured confinement unit. >> what you see here is you'll see ritchie, and there's another guy, a guy out here, and basically they're just hanging out. they already know what's playing. i mean it was premeditated. >> the men are waiting for a black inmate to exit his cell. >> he's immediately met by ritchie. he was actually standing at his door waiting for the door to be opened. and he assaults him and chases him around with another -- this guy her

david gledy spent four years infiltrated white supremacist groups for the fbi.e wrote a book called "undercover nazi" about how he proved valuable intelligence about these groups while working from the inside. and from those years undercover, he says he met some of the key players in this scandal. david, thanks for being here. >> thank you so much for the opportunity, reverend al. >> let's start with former deputy chief david borest. where did you meet him? >> i met him along with james elkins back in 2004, 20005, 2006, and early 2007. at different klan rallies and militia rallies. you know, they're involved with the militia also, and this was in eljay georgia, conyers georgia, springhill florida, around in the tampa area, poke county, lakeland. it's very prevalent, more than you would imagine. >> they were at these meetings while they were active officers in fruitland? >> absolutely. i knew james elkins was an officer because he let everyone know. i did not know mr. borest was. he introduced himself as david, friends, always there with pamela elkins, but myself

a peaceful town in ohio is turned upside down when two brothers, admitted white supremacists with criminal records, roll into town with guns blazing. february 15th, 1997, wilmington, ohio. state police trooper john harker is on highway patrol. with 11 years on the force's drug interdiction unit, harker has been involved in some of the riskiest and most high-profile arrests in the state. >> we worked in southwestern ohio with the intention of apprehending folks engaged in criminal activities, felony activities, drugs, stolen property, that type of enforcement. >> trooper harker's day starts like any other, with a traffic stop. he pulls over a driver going under the speed limit and whose 1977 blue chevy suburban is missing a front license plate. >> so i had to call the patrol post in wilmington and have a dispatcher run that. the license plate did match, at least the appearance of that vehicle, but that it was expired. >> but for now, this seems like it will be nothing more than a routine traffic stop. >> good afternoon, gentlemen. a visual scan of the vehicle as i walked up appeared that th

correctional staff who not only believe yost is a dangerous inmate, but that he's the leader of a white supremacistang. >> here, yost. seen him out there? in the yard? watch for him. watch out for that dude. watch his movement. we found information, we received a kite saying that if yost gets three feet next to this guy, he's going to hit him. he's going to hit him. >> what's my role here? i'm an [ bleep ]. and in my mind they're a [ bleep ]. you know. i'm constantly agitating them, and they me, and i won't quit. >> ultimately, yost may not have a choice. >> time's ticking, i'm sick from hepatitis c virus from shooting dope for 20 years. the treatment isn't working, liver at stage 2. i'm tired. i can't get any expression. all my family's died, one by one. >> what is your future? >> death. what's yours? death. >> next, on "lockup: raw." ♪ it's been 18 long years in the soc orko prison ♪ >> one inmate's way of dealing. >> every year i change the number of years i've been in prison. every...three...seconds. so you have to ask yourself, am i next? one weak password could be all it takes. or trusting so

these things would not have been possible unless we made certain compromises with white supremacists.hen: are there other injured groups? shouldn't you get in line behind the indians? >> possibly. >> stephen: it's a short line. there aren't many. what if we gave you guys casinos? >> that wasn't my joke. i don't want any part of it. that's all you. >> stephen: you have a very well-argued, just exhaustively researched article here, but you don't have solvency at the end of the article. you don't say this is how we deal the reparations. what's the mechanism? >> well, the mechanism, as i say in the article, the bill that john conyers introduces every year, says we should study the issue. it's like saying we should study it is not very gratifying. you want a specific number, write the check... >> stephen: or just study and go no further. >> right, right, right. the idea of studying before you do it is not actually new. >> stephen: i go from the gut. too i want to give you any of my money? no. that's my gut. en that is my gut on that. >> there it is. there it is. [applause] that's good poli

police say she wanted her competition out of the picture and asked a about having a white supremacistgroup kill this competitor. she is being arraigned today on a harncharge of soliciting murd. her competitor is doing just fine. >>> we know about the hassles when you go through airport security, taking off your shoes, belts, putting the computer in another pin. now the tsa is targeting our smartphones. what we'll next have to do with our electronics if we take them on certain friglights this summ >>> tour de france. while it's been sideswiped, they say, by social media. take a look at this. what some spectators are doing that officials fear will put them in harm's way. >>> well, this whole selfie craze you've probably heard about is creating a may josh speed bump at a sporting event. the tour de france. riders have had it with spectators stepping into the road snapping pictures of themselves during the opening two stages of the race. the riders say the fans don't realize they use every part of the road and creating a risk of injuries for riders and spectators. there are bad enough cra

detectives say she plotted to kill her rival and she sought a white supremacist to do the job. >> ino find somebody to take out a double minority mexican gang. >> a text to a friend say prosecutors is at the heart of a murder plot. i found someone who is going to take gabriel out. he's chris guile and he's an exdetroit lion quarterback. he said he was never asked to commit a crime. >> i want to clear my name. because the mental anguish i've suffered is far more than any type of football injury i've ever had. >> delouise too wants to clear her name saying she's not guilty. her attorneys say she's the victim of a stalker who posted fake craigslist ads claiming she had a rain fantasy. she believed it was her new business rival suarez but it wasn't. a messy twist the defense will use to make its case. >> this is a mother concerned for her safety and of her children. she was venting to family and friends. this was not a case where she was trying to solicit someone to murder. >> back in his salon gabriel suarez isn't buying any of it. he wants to see her punished and his peace of mind rest

as the shock collar of the white supremacist gang.aken aback. i was expecting this mean, tough, hardcore guy. instead it was this tommy that we came to know who seemed shy, a little timid. a little withdrawn. >> i have a pretty good heart. my mom, she's always had foster kids. and she's worked in a group home. so, i mean, i've always wanted to do what she did. i always wanted to help somebody. and i really think i can. >> during the shoot, he was brought in for questioning when another inmate accused him of execution. >> hey. >> watching lieutenant fox deal with tommy was very interesting. they had a certain rapport. i would almost call it a professional rapport. >> come on in. have a seat. so, you want to give me your story? >> to be honest, i don't really have one. i mean, i feel like this dude is trying to get out of trouble. he knows who i am. i go under the bus every time. >> they seemed to know what each other's boundaries were. they talked in a very amicable way. and fox was giving tommy advice on how to stay out of trouble. >>

and this instance in the zimmerman verdict was the first opportunity to be up close that the white supremacists and we have two different systems. and for them, they have a remind ore of that constantly, but for the bulk of us, this is business as usual. we saw again a divided justice system to give different outcomes to different people and were taught that the black male still doesn't matter. >> now the zimmerman case highlighted florida's stand your ground law. we heard a lot about it and a lot of controversy about it in the days around the trial. still lots of people essentially to use deadly force if they feel threatened and don't have duty to retreat. do you expect any changes to this law after that trial? >> well, you know what's interesting, ana, i sat and covered that trial and was in the courtroom all six weeks, and it was intense in terms of the emotions. in fact n the wake of the verdict, there was one state senator in florida, christopher smith, who proposed an amendment to the stand your ground law and it would have removed the no duties of retreat and would have made it illegal

he had many friends in the south and he didn't care about slavery he reflects his view as the white supremacisthe believes it is the worst violation in history when abraham lincoln avenue says commander in chief powers so it is a number of different things but of which you mentioned. >> talk about buchanan because clinton is elected november but does not take office until march so for six months buchanan is president seven states to secede and he does nothing he leaves the problem for lincoln. what was going on there? >> buchanan gets a lot of grief but not for what he deserves. [laughter] he is dealing with the southern states with 16,000 troops under his command that's it some of the mirv plays says slake arizona on the frontier even if he could get them together he cannot defeat south carolina much less the united south. he tried to compromise his way out of it as serving as an embassy -- to missouri to the president so without misery a compromise is in 1820 compromise of 1850 you have all these compromises worry going to do this time? there is always the specter it just so happened on his w

as a member of a white supremacist group, he says he knows firsthand about prison violence. >> my next prison stay will be more violent. there are things i need to do. if i don't, there will be consequences. i need a jump when i need a jump. i'm not going to let anything slide that needs to be taken care of. >> even though kruger isn't affiliated with any racial gangs, he believes that going to prison might make it necessary for him to join one. >> to stay alive and survive, i got to do what i got to do. you can't be on your own, can't fly your own white flag, just doesn't work that way. just me being so big, i'm going to be a big flag myself. and that's kind of scary. >> but for now, the orange county jail provides a safe haven until the men leave for prison. >> but, yeah, we'll be in here for eight months now, me and him. not one fight yet. >> on the other side, in one of the jail's protective housing units, things are considerably less harmonious. >> casper, come here. da(???? >>> for most inmates, life in jail is a somber experience, full of seemingly endless days, long night

gun fanatic, white supremacist, really dangerous bad guy. two different guys that are out there.ight be getting help. christopher ponce, 22-year-old, should turn himself in before the show. and david berger, armed and extremely dangerous. leave a tip on the website. do not even think about doing anything yourself. these are two guys that need to these are two guys that need to be off the streets. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com send us your tips to cnn.com. that's it for us tonight. sends us your tips to cnn.com/thehunt. i'm don lemon. cnn international is next. >>> i'm rosemary church. >> we want to welcome our viewers in the u.s. and around the world, coming up for you this hour. fighting has intensified overnig overnight. we'll take a look at the toll this conflict is taking on both sides. we go inside the hamas tunnels israel

if i see swastikas in there, my clues tell me white supremacist.so that tells me a little about him. if it's unruly, unkept, is he a drug addict? so i take all of those things into account before i look, depending on what i'm investigating. >> this was just a routine cell search. this time nothing suspicious was found. but that's not always the case. >> as you see here, we have a wide variety of weapons that have been discovered here at folsom. they go all the way from the big type of weapons all the way down to the slashing-type of instruments. they'll roll newspapers up. they will actually make real crude type of darts that are dipped in feces or urine and are shot at staff. we see these bottles here that are taped up together. one of the things that they do here is they secrete things in their rectums. the individual that had these bottles was actually trying to stretch his rectum up to be able to smuggle in some dynamite into our institution. >> another way weapons can get into prison is through the mail. while officers cannot read personal let

can you imagine i'm having din were a white supremacist and sparks fly? >> that's a good rom come.the question for you, right? as a consumer do you feel betrayed? >> i've abobeen feeling a littl funky about it before any of the information that came out because another thing that happens is they have this category called instant matches and a lot of people have been showing up on mine and comes back and says you like each other and i go, i didn't like him. i don't know him. ty've been thinking i've been doing something wrong. so now knowing that they're sort of fooling with stuff. it's all a crapshoot anyway you look at it. i'm not that upset. >> here's one distinction. i think the facebook experiment got a lot more blowback than this is getting. >> yes. >> one of the distinctions here is the end goal of this. the facebook experiment was about maximizing advertising views and so they're running the experiment on their users for the benefit of their advertisers. >> right. >> in this case, okcupid! is running it for the benefit of their users. they're trying to make their algorithm b

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. >> prison officials maintain these religions like osatrue are really covers for white supreme cysti supremacistangs. >> it's a problem. >> for father mcnally, the choice or legitimacy of an inmate's religion is a secondary concern. >> forget the priest bit. deal with them as a human being first, then the ministry comes along with that. you deal with them as they are, as i would in a hospital or any other setting. i redad a bit of t found it fascinating. >> it's cool. i never understood the jesuits of that time period. it's nice to have somebody come in and spend some time with me. he doesn't try to force christianity down my throat. >> it's sad that this has to be where they are. knowing, as they know, they've done something pretty darn bad to get in here. >> i need all the help i can get, you know? >> god bless you. i'm just going to get out of here. i won't bother you anymore. >> at the end of the day, life in the devil's workshop can take a toll on anyone. >> when i leave, i'm tired. when i go home, i'll frequently sleep for 45 minutes. because it is a little -- the noise and everything, it'

the volunteers knew the risks they'd be taking in the belly of the white supremacist beast. >> mississippi was always putting itself out there as well, the buck stops here. they had done that with the freedom rides, right? you can come in here, but you're not getting out. >> mows and his comrades are revered and honored in a 50t 50th anniversary exhibit at the state archives. >> it's crucial to understand that he is individuals who stood up for us when they didn't have to. many of them didn't have to. they made the choice. it's extremely important to give them that respect. >> this week, local high school students met with others visiting from the north at the old freedom summer headquarters. there they strategiesed on how they would have organized such a project today. before freedom summer, less than 7% of mississippi's voting age blacks were registered. thanks to enforcement of new federal civil rights laws, that right climbed to 67% within a couple of years. >> as a new civil rights museum undergoes construction near the state capitol, mississippi tells itself and the world it's part o

those people in the crowd were yelling about racist white supremacists that should go back to europe,hings we don't have in southern california as we are such a mixed group. the people here saying that they don't have the resources or the capacity to handle the influx. when we come back we will take a look at the week ahead. later on in the program we will get an update on the affordable care act and the need for more primary doctors to cover the increases to insured americans. ♪ >> i think we should all agree that internet content should remain free from regulation. as susan crawford has said, it is like confusing the conversations. of course we want the conversation to be free and unregulated. the fcc has no place regulating content online. they have always made sure the communications pathways stay open. today we have the vestiges of a regulated phone system. the fcc does not regulate what i say to you, but they make sure that the communications pathway is open, affordable, available, nondiscriminatory. think aboutcial to whether those platforms remain open the way they have histor

everybody seeing that you guys, you white you white folks ain't nothing but a bunch of white supremacist obama, everybody hate him, and he ain't even black. the richmond times dispatch with headlines on eastern ukraine. still no word whether we will hear from the president, but we do know that at 10:00 eastern time, u.s. security council holding an emergency meeting. we will have live coverage of the proceedings here on c-span. coming up in just a moment, maya .acguineas will be joining us she is with the committee for a responsible federal budget. and later, charles bolden will be joining us as we look back 40's years ago -- 45 years ago as we first set foot on the moon. we are back in a moment. ♪ >> july 20 marks the 40th anniversary of the first lunar landing. veteran correspondent jay barberie on the life of the first man to walk on the moon, neil armstrong. saturday at 10 p.m. eastern on booktv. >> we are here at salisbury house in des moines, iowa. it is a home that was built by karl and needed tweaks in the 1920's. variedeks was a man of interests. one of the most notable of -- no