Lindsey Graham

I have an exciting announcement.

I am going on tour, coming to a theater near you.

The very first show will be at the Granada Theater in Dallas, Texas on March 6th.

It's going to be a thrilling evening of history, storytelling, and music with a full band behind me as we look back to explore the days that made America.

And they aren't the days you might think.

Sure, everyone knows July 4th, 1776, but there are many other days that are maybe even more influential.

So come out to see me live in Dallas, or for information on tickets and upcoming dates, go to AmericanHistoryLive.com.

That's AmericanHistoryLive.com.

Come see my Days That Made America tour live on stage.

Go to AmericanHistoryLive.com.

Earlier, you mentioned that Capone's profile put a target on his back.

And in 1927, at least two things happened that year that would really have a big impact on Al Capone and perhaps broaden that target.

Let us know what they are.

Now, in the writing of your book, you found boxes of U.S.

Attorney George Johnson's notes and papers at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

What did they tell you about this man and his game plan to get Capone?

But it is true that after the St.

Valentine's Day massacre, Al Capone spent nearly a year in prison on weapons possession charges, getting out in March of 1930.

And in June 1930, Al Capone's brother, Ralph, was sentenced to three years in federal penitentiary for income tax fraud.

Capone, perhaps realizing that he'd better deal with his tax bill, in September of 1930, he has his lawyer submit a letter to an internal revenue agent.