i wouldn t probably last five minutes on the mainline. why? well, they don t like cops. you know, or ex-cops. tiano says if nothing else, his experience here has helped him see the people he used to arrest in a new light. i have been dealing with these people for many, many years. and you know, there s a lot of them that aren t, i mean, you know, there s a perception, unfortunately, by the majority of our society that everybody in prison is really a bad person. and that s not the case. my heart aches for some of these youngsters you see come in here. 21, 22 years old that are facing life sentences because of a stupid mistake. i mean, you just wonder how is this 22-year-old kid going to get through to age 65, 70, 75, 80? this is it. there s no more than this. this is all there is for him. you can t help but have some
i feel like i m always looking over my shoulder. reporter: christie has turned her business into a virtual fortress. just in this small room there are one, two three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine cameras and those are just the ones i can see. banks keep shutting kelly down because the federal government still considers marijuana illegal. in the last 18 moss i ve lost six bank acts. reporter: she deals only in cash. no checks, no credit cards. marijuana shops are turning to heavily armed private security for help. thank you, sir. reporter: every month, ted daniels and his guards move cash in huge amounts. how much? we don t like to say how much our clients have in their store. reporter: as former military and ex-cops stand watch we look for anything suspicious. reporter: armed escorts bring the weed in, unlock the safe and take the money out, off to a secure secret vault. the justice department just
and ex-cops stand watch we look for anything suspicious. reporter: armed escorts bring the weed in, unlock the safe and take the money out, off to a secure secret vault. the justice department just issued new guidelines to reassure banks they won t face legal trouble for doing business with the marijuana industry but banks won t insist saying guidance reiterates that banks can be prosecuted. can you step on up, please. reporter: real safety industry says only change congress changes banking laws. we want to put our cash in a bank account. very basic thing seems to be impossible to do. reporter: until then business owners making money faster than they can count it believe their lives are in danger. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. it is a big business. they are projecting that this year alone the sale of legal pot will add more than $2.5 billion to the american economy. staggering amount of money. but when you have the federal government saying something is illegal a
cape canaveral. a private company go from virginia was initially supposed to send the payload last month, but problems on the station and with the weather forced a delay. putting some common sense into zero tolerance, and busting dirty ex-cops accused of stealing millions in disability funds. the grapevine is next. there s a saying around here, you stand behind what you say. around here you don t make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can t live up to them, you own up, and make it right. so people think the kind of accountability has gone missing in e placesets where it s needemost. but i know you ll still find it when you know where to look. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we re going to go find it.
and chief didn t believe his own war strategy. wait until you hear the bombshells about hillary clinton and joe biden. also, this hour, maybe the worst scam ever by some of new york s finest. heads down, through the door, ex-cops and firefighters accused of collecting millions in disability benefits based on a big lie tied to 9/11. long before anyone ever heard of edward snowden, a low-tech, high-stakes brakeeak at the fbi revealing underhanded spy tactics and dirty tricks. and what muhammad ali and joe frazier had to do with the whole break-in. it is wednesday, january 8th. welcome to legal view. it has not hit the bookstores yet. robert gates, no holds bar