Dick speaks with Yang Li, who was born and raised in China. As soon as he got his citizenship in the U.S., he bought a gun. He considers it a tool that defends against tyranny, and he has joined gun rights groups and spoken at rallies.
Dick speaks with Maj. Mary Jennings Hegar, who has sued Defense Secretary Leon Panetta for discrimination, about the change in a military policy that excludes women from ground combat.
Two government lawyers, June Clarkson and Theresa Edwards, smelled something fishy in a series of mortgage foreclosure papers, and set out to get to the bottom of it. What they got was fired.
Dick speaks with the chief public defender in Luzerne Country, Pa., who started declining new cases for his office because he feels his staff of lawyers might have to take shortcuts.
Michelle Graham is a Bank of America customer. Her family is living in a house in Las Vegas. Las Vegas has the highest rate of foreclosures in the country. But, even though a temporary mortgage modification has kept them afloat, and mediation gave them hope, now Bank of America wants to more than double their payments. Also: a young man, Derrick Bliss, who is taking on an old trade, blacksmithing.
