[laughter] one of the fascinating things is that talking about political connections, so while whitey's in alcatraz, his brother, billy, is in boston college law school, and we can see from the records that billy had a father, who was later a conman, become as brother's mentor, and father john was big into prison reform, and he said, oh, i'm so tired of being the black sheep of the family, and i'm going to go out a and go straight, and he mentor him. >> watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> we should have finished al-qaeda in 2001. our general who was there, but more than just a you general, bi think all of us think back, we were attacked on 9/11, 3,000 americans died, more than in pearl hair lore boar, and we had al-qaeda and bin laden trapped in some mountains called tora bora. we did not finish him off, and we let him escape over the other side of the mountain because we said that is pakistani territory. oh, wait. think for a moment. can you imagine during world war ii when we had admirals win the battle of midway, which changed the entire war against japan, he saile

. >> on december 6th, 2012, whitey and peterson became the first couple in washington state to receive marriage licenses. >> this is my wife, it's becoming easier. >> when filing taxes, they didn't have to split their assets. thanks to the defense of marriage act, the federal ruling that allows same sex couples to file taxes together. >> the down side is we are bumped in together for paying taxes which kind of threw us. >> gay married couples don't have to worry about washington, which doesn't collect income taxes. >> the laws are different depending on what part of the country you live in. in massachusetts the state recognizes same sex marriages. but in other states you might have to file three different tax returns. it's the same in 22 different states. >> it's confusing for them, it's confusing for me and i know this stuff. >> certified public accountant spent extra time filing credit additional documents for same sex couples. it can be costly. >> there could be questions on state level. who dets the dependents? >> whitey and peterson doesn't see this -- don't feel it's a setback. >

if you're a whitey in the city, you're probably going to eat the worst food of anyone in the city, quite. it always feels like it's a bit more political here. that there are these layers of things that you couldn't have. like restaurants. i go to restaurants. i think to myself, wow, this many years ago, i couldn't have come here with this person. they were not allowed to sit in here. and i remember very clearly being around 8. the cafe owner would regularly not pay the customer who was black with change. he would pay him with bubble gum. and the guy somehow, he couldn't argue. if you were a black guy, you got your change in bubble gum. and you're standing there, 8 years old, feeling like, oh, my god, it was so terrible. but you couldn't say anything because that would have been worse. it represented such badness. it just seems mad. ♪ here's how: we work with leading employers to learn what you need to learn so classes impact your career. while helping ensure credits you've already earned pay off. and we have career planning tools to keep you on track every step of the way. plus the fresh

>> whitey and peterson don't see this as a setback. >> i'm an optimist. it will take a while but it's happening. >> an optimistic view as many sedates tackle the issue of acknowledging, same sex marriage. tanytanya moseley,, al jazeera america, washington. >> what advice do you have for same sex marriage? it can be fufg. >> it is confusing. are uncle sam sees you as married no matter where you live. so that's the main thing. so even if you're someplace like the commonwealth of virginia, uncle sam still sees you as married. >> i see. >> i advise everyone to really engage a tax planner so you can sit down and make sure your tax return is accurate and covers all your bases. >> and same sex partners are also dealing with we heard it there in the report from tanya with filing jointly as dual-income couples. and how does that complicate things? obviously they're being bumped up in some case he into a higher tax bracket, right? >> exactly. they are encountering any marriage penalty that any newly married, double income couple would encounter. they are bumped up

get rid of the whiteys. we are white. do you even think about what is going on? why do we needless white people? why not just more people to go to the school from different races? it doesn't mean we have to take it away. increase enrollment. >> think about the white people who are screwed over by college because they can't afford it. >> it doesn't happen, greg. we can always afford it. we have white skin. that's how it works. this is america, greg. you are not talking about canadians here. >> the problem with student loans is you can get a student loan and anybody can get them. the problem is it inflates the cost of tuition. it incenti vieses the colleges so the government is blindly handing out loans without differ wren differentiating on the skills of the person and the major. it balloons the cost of tuition. >> is it like 400% since like 1980? it is 400 teams the tuition -- times the tuition and it is not getting any better. that's how you end a segment with a thing like that and a joke about les white. won't that be funny if that was your name. >> i am here t

there are these narrow types that quote unquote hated whitey, and that's just not true. >> that is veryimportant. [applause] >> i don't think we have any bigger class that can come up other than the mumbo-jumbo. it's a fabulous book. but also the catechism of the church, it is another great piece of work and so steve had to drive around, which is probably really important publisher, published by them from the project from the peer mentors to the project. and so i think you influence of a lot as well. because someone should try to listen to this. there is an archive tapes very early on and i didn't even know who this was. but who is this? well, it was amerian back then. so you can see the transition rian back then.nfluenced. so you can see the transition between being influenced. >> a lecturer and black magic poetry. and this is the epic lac arts column that defines the movement. one of the things that i see, he has a ton of moral authority and he will not back down from that even if some fool pulls a gun on him. he is really strong about that. and he had serious problems with the way th

i see 50 million white men out of work, then whitey will fight. >> reporter: for the families of thetims, frasier glen cross is evil. >> thattid idity yacht absolute knock -- idiot absolutely knocked a family to its knees for no reason. >> investigator ares -- yofrgs are looking into charging the shooter -- investigators are looking charging the shooter as a hate crime. >> none of the victims were jewish. the woman who lost her son and her father in the attack says her faith is now helping her cope with this incredible loss. >> as i pulled up, i saw that he was lying on the ground. my first thought was that he'd had a heart attack. he was just lying there. very quickly i realized that it wasn't that. and i knew that my dad was in heaven within seconds. and i ran around the truck, and i saw my son lying there, and there were already two people with him. there were two men whom i don't know. and they were holding him, and i did not get a good look at him. i saw just that he seemed a little lifeless. it was a horrible act of violence, and my dad, our dad, and my son were at the wrong pl

shrimp boy is the whitey bolger of the chinatown scene. shrimp boy has been involved in every bit of crime and violence in san francisco going back to the golden dragon massacre. you put these two guys together and it is hard to compute. >> when you were in the public defender's office you came across the shadow of shrimp boy in a number of cases. he was always on the edges. how did he manage to continue to operate in san francisco without getting busted earlier? >> we had a sort of suspicion that shrimp boy was in bed with the federal authorities in some way, that he was getting a pass for a lot of the stuff he was doing. as you said, police reports would come in of various types of crimes and he would be mentioned in the background as someone pulling the strings but he was almost never arrested. >> he did do federal time, and he turned informant and given a visa because he was here and could have been pulled out by immigration. instead he was given a visa to stay. and through all these years the fbi or feds could have pulled him out of t

>>> moving on "breaking brad" star bryan cranston is about to reveal a lot more than his tightey-whiteymises to reveal what he calls the secret and lies. >> cranston starring on broadway as president lindon b. lyndon johnson. >>> a sneak peek of the boys of summer like never before. >> david beckham, making a splash -- more than a splash this morning, modeling his own underwear collection for h&m. >> showcasing his physique, posing in trunks and board shorts. >> made quite a retail success for h&m. >> are you through? >> oh yeah. made quite a retail splash for h & m. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified in

our country by whatever means necessary, and i want to see 50 million white men out of work, then whiteyr the family of bill corporon and reat underwood, frazier glenn cross is evil. >> that idiot absolutely knocked a family to its knees for no reason. >> two families here in the kansas city area mourning a tragic and terrible loss here tonight. wolf? >> indeed, it is. thanks so very much, ed lavandera. let's get more with richard kohn, been tracking this alleged shooter for many years. were you surprised when you heard it was him who allegedly did this, richard? >> you know, yes and no, wolf. we knew something like this was likely to happen. i think it would be miller, i don't know. he's been such a fixture on the white supremacist scene for so long. you know, he had a very prominent neo-nazi group in the 1980s, $200,000 of stolen money, training people for a revolution. we confronted him in court, got him convicted, then some of his men plotted to blow our building up. miller ended up going to jail for plotting to kill the head the southern poverty law center. unfortunately, only serve

hall the clock whitey considered is due to peak as main threat to the polls on eden's piece has a long denounced what he sees as the risk of what the haunt of this election. the thought of them all. another thing that brought as my main enemy to blow up big like to remind you all that in two thousand for problems that are a loser but democracy to give a blessing. sixty thousand observers of the sixty thousand polling stations they will be there to monitor to control to denounce anti fraud. it was enough. twenty three million algerians and a simple to vote in thursday's products with six candidates to choose from topeka remains a firm favourite to win. what would be his full time in office told the deepening of the helm of algeria to fifteen years. no polling stations into the sa but now close those of people across the west african nation cost that balance in presidential opponent reductions. the high hopes for this fictional bring stability to the former portuguese colony which is being beset by unrest and a treat to use such as tomas waterhouse reports the women and the few names hav

coming one from whitey. complete opposite from hawaii >> reporter: as a father did it make your heart week that he was ok >>yes. >> reporter: >> i used to evening walks. >> reporter: conversing the stowaway boy? have you ever seen him? >>madbe maybe once or twice >> pam: this stowaway incident has raised a lot of significant questions about airport security. >> pam: california congressman eric swalwell. today called for a federal audit of airport perimeter security nationwide. >> pam: swalwell sits on the homeland security subcomittee. and says, there has not been a review since 2009. swalwell says, what happened at san jose airport is just the latest perimenter securty breach. >> pam: san jose city lawmakers are concerned too. >> pam: kron 4's rob fladeboe took a san jose city official for a tour along the fence line which the teen allegedly hopped over. for reaction. >> reporter:san jose city councilman sam liccardo, whose district includes the airport, points out the airport fence meets federal standards

convicted mobster whitey bulger. he has been behind bars 32 years.d to name the real killer. >> there's a credible witness. >> yeah, let him go. >>> the "times picayune" vance mcallister is apologizing after he was caught kissing a married staffer. the video is dated december 23rd, less than two months after the married louisiana lawmaker won a special election. congressman mcallister's campaign focused on family values. in a statement he admitted to falling short and asked for forgiveness from god, his family and his constituents. >> so it wasn't just a peck on the cheek. >>> also, boy, they have got gn lun good lungs. >> i was giving them the benefit of the doubt and then the tape went on. >> airlines in the u.s. are reporting their second best ratings in the last 20 years. virgin airlines scored the highest rounding out the top five were jet blurks hawaiian airlines, delta and alaskan air waries. they were judged on arriving on time, the mishandling of bags and consumer satisfaction. united airlines is the worst. you guys remember when this show f

of you who don't know, willie sutton was a famous bank robber in the 1950s and when he was asked, whitey rob banks? he said because that is where the money is. why do oil companies go to deepwater? why are they doing some conventional as hard as it is? because that's where the oil is. in reality, deepwater is every bit as the track of economically as the unconventional spirit in many measures, it is far track suit. it is big developments, multibillion dollar's developments that will live for decades and that is a huge thing to a major international oil company that looks at infrastructure and longevity and capital efficiency. by many measures, the deepwater looks a lot better than some of the other conventional spirit arctic is hard to say because there isn't a track record and development projects in the arctic to point to say we know about what the cost might be because we've done many others. i think right now it is fair to say companies perceive arctic development should be as a track to as deepwater or unconventional or anything else for even nine minus number of companies pursuing

waterboarding him one hundred eighty three times help them track down bin laden's courier who met whitey corey or who led the cia to bin laden's hideout on that fateful day in two thousand and eleven then there was. another u.s. captive who denied no way out with such adamancy that the cia used it to confirm he case k.-s. them were protecting the career congressional aide said the report concludes that neither detainee provided the evidence needed to find the courier instead the information the ca found only confirmed what they already knew through the national security agency's information gathering what else can be gleaned from the classified senate torture report is still unknown but senator dianne feinstein is expected to begin a push to declassify this sixty two hundred page report later this week. today marks a decade since the gruesome killings of four private security contractors in fallujah iraq the four men were shot in an ambush in march two thousand and four and burned in their vehicles by an angry mob which hung their mutilated bodies from a bridge the video taken from the s