Lindsey Graham

Our senior producer is Andy Herman.

And executive producers are Jenny Lauer Beckman and Marshall Louis for Wondery.

President Trump said, if they come after you, they gotta go through me.

If you thought Afghanistan was a debacle, it was.

The only thing worse would be to entice people out into the streets against a brutal dictator and pull the plug on them.

To anybody at the White House who thinks that Ayatollah would honor a deal to give up his nuclear ambition, you're a fool.

Donald Trump is not a fool.

These people are out in the streets because they believe in Trump.

Now that Gaza's entering phase two, should Israel lift its ban on foreign journalists being allowed into Gaza?

The wars of the future are being planned here in Israel because if you're not one step ahead of the enemy, you suffer.

The most clever, creative military forces on the planet are here in Israel because they have to be to survive.

So what we're looking at is that Israel is advancing down the road of new weaponry far beyond us, and it would be nice to have a process where we could be partners.

Not getting into the Hall of Fame.

From Wondery, I'm Lindsey Graham, and this is American History Tellers, our history, your story.

On the morning of February 14, 1929, seven men were gunned down in a Chicago garage.

To this day, the so-called St.

Valentine's Day Massacre remains officially unsolved, although at the time, most involved in the investigation suspected Al Capone had ordered the killings.

Although he was never charged with ordering the murders, by the end of the Roaring Twenties, Al Capone had become the exemplar of the Prohibition-era gangster, and the feds set out to get him any way they could.

In the end, Al Capone went to prison on charges of tax evasion.

My guest today will help us unpack the story of how the feds closed in on Capone and what became of him in the years after his imprisonment.