he is designing high-end furniture with frank polaro who is a good friend of his. the pieces include coffee tables, dining tables, chairs, even, yes -- >> they're nice, hey? what's he doing? is he going after kathy ireland? is he going to be like martha? >> i think it is great. we have a long history of amateurs coming in. john cooper finch who recently passed away. he was a race car driver who designed those barriers you see on the highway and they have avenue saved tons of lives. brad pitt, career change? going into inventing new kinds of furniture? i think it could be great. >> the world has lots of examples of this. there was kathy ireland or cindy crawford home and all of those things? >> brad pitt can do whatever he wants. and i will applaud it. i still remember the very first time i saw him in "thelma and l louise" when he walked into the room and i said, my god, who is that? he can do anything he wants! >> i read about this furniture. it's not quite to my taste. sorry, brad, i'm not going to be one of your customers but it did get some great reviews. some p

that is adrian polaroes holding his daughter and saying hello to pope francis after vespers. he created the special chalice for pope francis who presided over his wedding and baptized his daughter. >> there were smiles ear-to-ear tonight. that's a special nun who had her prayers around. noel devine uses a tablet to communicate because she cannot speak any longer. she wanted to attend the evening service at st. patrick's and meet the pope. both prayers were answered. look at her joy. she got a golden ticket to attend, and the pope stopped to speak to her and listen to her on his way out of the cathedral. >> earlier the pope's morning in washington, dc, included a history-making moment at the u.s. capitol. dana tyler reports. >> reporter: pope francis received the first of many standology visions entering the legislative chamber of america's government. the 78-year-old pontiff, the first address a joint meeting of congress spoke first as the son of italian immigrants who moved to argentina. >> most of us were once foreigners. [ applause ] ment. >> reporter: seated behind the po

jackson or miss polaro, i don't know who will respond but feel free. >> i'll respond. alex jackson on behalf of mr. spacey. >> sure. >> your honor, i don't believe we need to talk about the scope. that is in terms of a subpoena. what i subpoena or serve on those individuals might require discussion or litigation by the scope. all i'm asking -- all i'm asking is this is data that we believe not only potentially exculpatory but likely exculpatory and i don't want to see that data deleted or destroyed inadvertently or manipulated. i don't think it is a burden at all on the commonwealth nor on the two individuals named in the motion indeed and the complaining witness to simply say i'm ordering you not to destroy anything. so that mr. jackson, miss polaro, the commonwealth can litigate in front of the court at some point whether or not there is exculpatory information that leads up to today. in other words, all i'm asking for is to put a bubble around that data so it doesn't get destroyed. i'm not saying i get it yet. i just don't want it destroyed

jackson, miss polaro, the commonwealth can litigate in front of the court at some point whether or not there is exculpatory information that leads up to today. in other words, all i'm asking for is to put a bubble around that data so it doesn't get destroyed. i'm not saying i get it yet. i just don't want it destroyed yet. >> well, further response? >> we can only control, judge, at this point what is in the care and custody and control of the commonwealth. >> right. >> as far as information contained within the specific service providers of these individual cell phone carriers, that is different. we have no control over that, judge. we would suggest as far as the preservation goes, to the individuals directly or to the providers, that it be limited at this point to the 7th and 8th until more information could be provided as to why it might likely be exculpatory versus a phishing expedition. >> i haven't seen any of the police reports so i don't know what -- except for the affidavit, i don't know what information that you base this request upon. i do think that the 7th and 8th certainl

the issue for legislators is in polaros oition, really there is no due process if you are arrested with the aid of this science fiction nightmare. cops don't have to tell you that a corporate scanner conveniently matched your mug with a crime. it's too easy to punish innocent with this, and the burden of proving your innocence will be costly and painful. i don't care if joy behar and -- [inaudible] find the means to end this new form of unconstitutional probery. we have to talk about it and make sure a new surveillance tool isn't weapon niced by the corrupt and lazy in the name of doing good, and that's the memo. ♪ kennedy: now usually when there is bipartisan agreement on something, it is either to spend money or start a war, which is also very costly. so should we be surprised the democrats and republicans agree on not turning america into an orwellian dystopia? here with me tonight, fox business network's very own titan of liberty, john stossel is back. hi, welcome back. >> thank you. kennedy: so what is most problematic for you about this facial recognition technology? >> well, fr