ever ever find an entertainer as mission like he was mad about special, as talented, as loving something. he had a purpose. and as caring as michael and you know, beth is reporting jackson. i promise you that. michael is a gift from god. he's not mad at the defense >> it's been fascinating. the book is a riveting read. thank you for sharing it with attorney, which is a little me. >> thank you. >> it's a pleasure to meet you unusual because we've seen a lot finally. >> thank you. of that going on this time. thanks for having me. but i saw him just kind of moving with a purpose and very quickly out of that courtroom. and he just looked like he was angry. it's probably because he doesn't want to lose the day. he has to but he doesn't want to. he's done a great job of moving forward. >> its still much, much more to go. jean, my next question is for you. good evening, everyone. i'm don lemon. tonight we begin with a zuning again, as we are watching this and paying attention and tower development in the casey anthony murder trial. it's not what happened in court talking to folks there i know that you have -- you run into today but what didn't happen. the players every once in awhile. discussing it all tonight and what this abrupt halt in testimony means, insession did you happen to run into anyone at the court today who correspondent and attorney jean casarez. talked to you about what's going on behind the scenes? beth karas who is a former know it's sealed but every once prosecutor and holly hughes who in awhile you talk to folks that may give you information. >> the only other thing that is on the record from cheney mason is also a former prosecutor. is that he believes this issue, before we get to them, david mattingly reports on what happened in court today. he hopes this issue will be solved very quickly. >> casey anthony murder trial, the jury never got a chance to and does believe the trial will come into the courtroom. continue monday morning. so that's what we have at this point.

instead, the judge and the but it is sealed. attorneys went into a closed door meeting, which is unusual this shows the judge does not want it public at this point. because usually, they just go to and so i think we're going to a sidebar where they discuss whatever matters they need in have to wait together and see it unfold. front of everyone. i do want to tell you that when attorneys left court today, the this time they went behind closed doors with a court cameras, the microphones were reporter to record the right there in their face. proceedings. what was said in there they and there was a little bit of an would not reveal. issue because the attorneys lost but when the judge came out, he had this announcement for a very their files. surprised courtroom. their notebooks got opened, one >> as both sides concur that a legal issue has arisen unrelated to the issue that we talked about, first thing this morning of the paralegals lost her shoe. and the defense attorneys are dealing with the doctor that saying look, you know, we're would necessitate us recessing just trying to get back to our office. >> wait. for today. >> what this legal issue might be no one is really sure because the judge did not elaborate, and none of the attorneys afterward what happened? was there a ruckus? what went on? >> the cameras and the camera would comment at all about this. did not show this because we do have video of the attorneys but what we do know if it's something minor at the very leaving the courthouse. least, it will push this trial the defense attorneys. further into the fourth of july but the cameras and the mics as weekend. they kept following the defense the judge had hoped the jury lawyers were in the face and in would begin deliberating a week the way of their walking that cheney mason told me he almost from today. lost his glasses, his files fell to the ground. his briefcase opened up and his

paralegal lost her shoe. that obviously now will probably not happen. and the attorneys are saying, we just can't do this anymore. we are fighting for someone's life. but if it's something major, if it's something that could affect the outcome of this trial, it could be an issue involving one of the jurors. and we don't need to be concerned about about our physical injuries. one of the witnesses. some of the testimony we've we're trying to get out of court heard in this case. back to our office. >> it has become a circus. possibly even one of the attorneys. usually you see the people fighting to get seats in court. but we just don't know. we may have to wait till monday for any sort of elaboration on thank you, beth, jean and holly. stand by. possibly what the effects of this delay might truly be. david mattingly, cnn, orlando. we'll talk about the testimony that did happen in court. coming up, the defense begins to make its case. almost immediately the tone in >> david, thank you very much. our guests tonight have been the courtroom takes a dramatic turn. doing their own digging on the is the prosecution's case in trouble? possible reasons. our legal team tackles that after the break. today's court session was abruptly recessed until monday. first let's revisit the key also ahead, it is the second anniversary of michael jackson's death. moments that brought casey anthony before the court, accused of murdering her his father joe jackson shares 2-year-old daughter. his thoughts about his famous son in an interview you don't want to miss. >> june 9th, 2008 is the day many of you have been asking for information on social media. if you want to weigh in on the casey anthony trial or the michael jackson anniversary, that casey tells investigators reach out to us on is the last time she saw her daughter. twitter.com/don lemon. here's her statement right here. in march of 2008, you doing monday, june 9th, 2008. between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., [ female announcer ] only yoplait original i, casey anthony, took my daughter caylee marie anthony to

her nanny's apartment. has twice the calcium of the leading yogurt. that's 50% of the daily value. june 15th, 2008. pass on the news and make sure you and everyone you know this is really where that 31-day is getting the calcium they need. ♪ period begins because caylee, and we've all seen these pictures with her great grandfather cindy's dad at the britta olsen is my patient. nursing home. it's cindy whose actually taking i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, the pictures. investigators found these images administering her medication, on the anthony laptop. and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, >> june 16th is a big, big day. "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." there's a lot of things going i smiled and squeezed her hand. on. first, that's the day at 12:50 "not tonight, britta. p.m. when casey's dad george not tonight." ♪ says that he last sees little caylee. then investigators have a bunch of phone records from that day. and looking at these records, casey making a ton of calls including eight calls to her mom cindy. also, this is the day that casey anthony moves out of her parents' house.

she leaves. then things get even more interesting. later in the night around 7:54:00 p.m., at a blockbuster, there's a surveillance video. you can see her then boyfriend tony lazaro and casey anthony not tonight." arm in arm walking into that block buster to rent a couple movies. but what's also noticeable about that picture, there's no caylee you could save a bundle with geico's multi-policy discount. there. geico, saving people money on more than just car iance. june 18th or 19th, this is when casey anthony's neighbor says ♪ that she came over knocked on the door to borrow a shovel. now, according to the neighbor, she needs the shovel to take care of some bamboo shoots or geic something in the backyard. it's also on these days and this is interesting because the neighbor said he never saw casey anthony really use the garage. yet, sometime during those days she uses the garage but doesn't pull into it straight. she backs her car into the garage.

and this is where casey anthony worked as a shot girl. this is where casey anthony's up on stage dancing with that other woman in those pictures. all that during that same time frame when her child's missing and she says she's looking for caylee. now to our panel of guests to talk about the case. attorney jean ca car ses, beth karas, who's a former prosecutor and criminal defense attorney holly hughes who is also a former prosecutor. first to you, jean. i know you have been there, and beth, as well. jean, what is the mood there now? we've had this abrupt halt in testimony. what's going on? >> a lot of speculation. i did speak with cheney mason in march of 2008, you doing any types of searches for any items that might include tonight who is the attorney for chloroform. casey anthony. and he is telling me that all of the speculation that the media is doing, that it is all wrong. that nobody has it right. >> yes. >> do you recall denying that you made any certainlies for how so there is no plea deal as to what everyone is speculating to. to make chloroform? he's very upset because he believes the speculation is made from wild imagination, not based at all, in fact. >> i didn't look up how to make chloroform. and he is also saying that the i looked up chloroform.

>> did we cover whether or not you did a search for the word most recent thing around town shovel? >> no, i wouldn't need to look up the word shovel. here is that there is a >> do you recall denying that polygraph that has appeared you searched for self-defense? suddenly that is laughable. he says. >> beth, you're down there, as well. >> yes, i did not certainly for what are you hearing from the folks you're talking to? self-defense. >> household weapons? >> i did not search for household weapons. >> well, apparently it's not any >> neck breaking? fault of the defense attorneys >> i did not certainly for neck what is going on right now. breaking. >> all right. they know that at least at this now to our panel of guests talking about the case. point, the judge is not upset in session correspondent and with the defense. attorney jean casarez here again. correspondent beth karas who's a former prosecutor and holly he's been upset with the defense hughes who is also a former prosecutor. many times during this trial. he is not upset right now. i understand we may never know what it is that caused this delay. okay, so cindy anthony, holly, i the record is sealed and it is unclear that we'll ever know. have to be quite honest. whose side is she on? >> thank you beth and jean. what's going on here? holly, this is strange. i know you were waiting to go on there's a nickname for her. television this morning. >> they are now calling her i was watching the shows and all spindy. of a sudden, everybody's sitting around talking with no testimony. >> you think this is really spin? >> i think this is her trying to no trial. save her daughter's life. what do you make of this? this isn't something small to have this trial halted. i think this is a woman in an impossible situation.

>> right. this is so odd, don. >> what is she spinning? but once again, just when you >> i think she is taking credit for these chloroform searches think this trial can't get any weirder, it's like alice in and i don't think they were wonderland. hers. i think what's going to happen on rebuttal is the state is going to bring their computer what did she say to the white expert back and say two seconds rabbit, curiouser and curiouser. before the search, what was we have no idea. jean and beth nailed it. happening? we don't know. photo bucket was up. it's been sealed. cindy's already testified she doesn't know about facebook or if they sealed it, yes, it's a photo bucket. big deal. those were casey's accounts. anytime something has arisen, judge perry has managed to say you know what? eight seconds after the last we'll take care of it at the end search for chloroform, what was up? of the day. casey's facebook page. we're still going to go forward with testimony. it's physically impossible for we're still going forward with cindy to have slid in there, two seconds is, type something, slid testimony. whatever this was, was back out. significant enough for him to it's craziness. say we have to come to a screeching halt. i think they're going to get caught up in it. >> you're watching the judge, >> beth, i have to ask, before cindy anthony was on the stand crying very believable. you're a former prosecutor. in his actions, if you're reading is body language and what he was doing today and now that it is the defense's saying, what do you see in that? turn, is she a believable, >> i saw him angry. credible witness now as you're watching people in the courtroom? >> i've always believed that he got off the bench and he did something he doesn't usually do, cindy and the rest of the family don. of course, we're watching. are not going to help the beth and jean are in the prosecution any more than they courtroom. i'm watching on tv.

but what i saw him do, was he did in the beginning. strode through that courtroom and he was pumping his arms and cindy was crying when the 911 he was moving like a man on a tapes were being played. she didn't know when she was making those calls that her daughter was going to face murder charges. those were helpful calls. and some of the early statements to the police, early on in the investigation when they consent to everything being searched and the police didn't have to get search warrants, they didn't know where this was going. so that stuff is in the case. they're a part of it, and it's helpful to the prosecution and now they're going to step back and do whatever they can to save casey because they've already done enough. they're not at fault for doing what they did for sure. it was necessary. but right now, the only people in that courtroom speaking for little caylee are the three prosecutors at their table. >> okay. so this was a big week, beth, when it came to the brother and the mother. this is the brother and the mother's week. did they help their sister or daughter's case at all?

>> yes. lee the point was to show, because he wasn't let in on the big secret, which was a big secret in plain sight. casey's pregnancy. he wasn't made a part of that. it shows, according to the defense, the dysfunction in this family, a family with deep dark secrets. that's the beginning of establishing what jose baze said he would show when he gave his opening statement on may 24th. and cindy, by talking about how much caylee loved to swim and those photos of her climbing up that ladder. >> yeah, showing she had access to the pool. >> yes, at the beginning. >> the same question. i'm up against a break here. did they help, jean? >> you know, we don't have evidence of accident yet in this trial. but if a juror wants to hang their hat on those photographs of little caylee almost getting into that pool by herself and lee testifying about a secret within that home that we may never know about, then i think

that could help casey with the jury to not be convicted to first-degree murder. >> okay. same question to you. i got to go. but did it help. >> it will only help if it stands. i think the prosecution is going to bring people in on rebuttal and show that these are lies in which case, the jury's going to hold it against casey because the whole family is going to turn out to be liars. >> what did beth say, the only two people speaking for little caylee are the two prosecutors. >> the three, yeah. >> when we come right back, jane velez-mitchell gives us personal moments from behind the scenes at the casey anthony trial. don't go anywhere.

it is a soap opera, a reality tv show and a shakespearean tragedy all rolled into one. you can watch the trial from start to finish on our sister network insession on trutv. but if you want to hear what's happening behind the scenes, then you have to hear from our jane velez-mitchell. i spoke with the host of "issues" on hln in orlando for the trial. and she dishes on what's happening outside the courtroom away from the cameras. >> i know you've had a chance to be in the courtroom, to be around all these people. what many people are calling a circus. if you can give us a personal moment, something you found interesting yourself that the viewer hasn't seen, i would really appreciate it and i'm sure the viewers would, as well. >> yes, i have a couple. after cindy's emotional testimony on one day, i rode

down with the prosecutor, jeff ashton. i asked him for reaction. it was him and me in the elevator. he said they're torn he smiled ruefully. which i took to mean they don't want their daughter to be put to death. now, after lee's emotional testimony, i got in the elevator again. and guess who i'm in the elevator with, lee cindy and george and their attorney. and yes. cindy and lee are talking in a very and i played fashion to each other which to me says they are working together, if you know what i mean. and george is turned his face to the wall. i'm not talking about the door of the elevator. i'm talking about the wall of the elevator. facing the wall holding a bible. he's been accused of molestation by his daughter. i think of all the people, cindy's scrappy, lee is young. i think george is really suffering the most. i have total compassion for him. >> i have never heard a moment like that. can you imagine what this family is going through. you said they're working together. but the dad, you say, is the one

who is probably -- this is tougher on him than anyone. >> well, i always say that murder cases make for strange bedfellows. jose baze has accused this family of all sorts of things, especially george and lee by extension of molesting casey. and yet, outside court, you'll see cindy and jose baze chatting accably with each other. so obviously, they have aligned it would seem to me with the person who accused them of all these things, the very same person trying to save their daughter's life. it's such an odd situation. really, really bizarre and fascinating. >> absolutely right. i've never heard anything like the exchange you said in the lrve. that is great information. i'm sure everyone is fascinated by this case. jane velez-mitchell covering this casey anthony trial. we appreciate every night on hln at 7:00 p.m. make sure you watch "issues."

>> when we come back, the day's other top stories, including this. >> history being made with new york becoming the largest state to legalize same-sex marriage. ss with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. bee happy. bee healthy. it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? let's go back to drawing.

time now for your headlines. a lot of celebrating in new york today. that's because last night, the state became the latest and most popular to legalize same-sex marriage. governor andrew cuomo wasted no time signing the measure into law set to take effect in 30 days. six states and the district of columbia now recognize the right for gay couples to marry. tell her to hang -- yeah. >> investigators say at least two people were killed when a tractor-trailer rig hit an amtrak train near love lock, nevada. nevada highway patrol says there could be more bodies in two cars badly damaged by fire. krnv reports at least nine passengers were hospitalized including two in critical condition. the train was carrying a total of 218 passengers and crew . >> a fresh wave of clashes across syria.

anti-government protesters on one side is, police and syrian troops on the other. a human rights group reports at least ten people died in street fighting across the country friday. the government blames armed gangs for keeping the violent upricings alive. we lost a beloved member of the cnn family today. nick charles was this network's first sports anchor. he died of cancer at the age of 64. nick was here on day one and he stayed for more than two decades covering everything from the olympics to the super bowl. but boxing was his blood. he loved it. it was in his blood. earlier i spoke to sugar ray leonard, one of the greatest boxers ever. >> it came as a shock to me. nick was such a proud guy and he was such a fighter himself. and he didn't relate all that he was ill. i didn't know the severity of his illness until recently. but nick was a class act.

without question. >> and exactly two years ago on this day, the world lost michael jackson. the king of pop died on june 25th, 2009, before he could mount a comeback tour. the official cause was a prescription drug overdose. jackson's doctor, dr. conrad murray, will be tried for manslaughter in september. i got a chance to speak today to jackson's father joe jackson. he defended himself against rumors that he was too rough on michael and his brothers and sisters. >> everybody back in those days abused -- they didn't abuse the kids, they whipped the kids when they did wrong. now, you can't do that these days because if you whip a kid now, they call 911 on you. >> more from my interview with joe jackson later on in this show. north carolina's governor declared a state of emergency today in 29 of its 100 counties because of massive wildfires. the flames scorched more than 70,000 acres in the eastern part of the state, mostly in dare county.

state has put 12 counties under a code purple alert meaning the air is very unhealthy due to fires. record flooding in minot, north dakota, now threatens to wipe out a large part of the city. about a third of the residents have evacuated. officials say the city will have to deal with the high water for at least a week. we get the latiest now from cnn's jim spellman. >> it's been a heartbreaking few days for the people of minot as they watched their city fill with water. a few days ago, this was one of the busy pain intersections. right now it looks like a pond, a lake in the middle of downtown minot. 4,000 homes underwater, 12,000 evacuated. they knew days ago they couldn't stop the onslaught of water from flooding the bulk of the town. they've had to concentrate their efforts on saving vital infrastructure liking this police station and city hall complex.

so far these temporary dikes are holding, there's already water seeping in to the other side and storm drains backing up. that necessitated them pumping water out like this. we've seen residents trying to peer into the flood zone and see if they can get any information about their own homes. so far they're finding mostly bad news. >> i had tears in my eyes this morning, you know? sickening feeling because i know when i come back, it's probably not going to be worth fixing because the house is almost 100 years old. >> it's going to be a long way for people like stewart to get back into their homes. it's going to stay just about at this same level through thursday and at least another week above record flood levels here. it's going to be a long-term disaster for all the people here and all the authorities dealing with it. >> jim, thank you very much. a woman gets arrested for recording a police incident that took place in front of her home. was she interfering with police business or did police go too far? i asked her and her lawyer next.

all right. this is a story that has all of you tweeting me. these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it. yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber. not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. not that anyone has to know. any questions? no. you know... ♪ we're not magicians ♪ we can't read your mind ♪ ♪ read your mind ♪ we need your questions ♪ each and every kind ♪ every kind

♪ will this react with my other medicine? ♪ ♪ hey, what are all these tests even for? ♪ ♪ questions are the answer ♪ yeah ♪ oh

all right. this is a story that has all of you tweeting me. everybody an's talking about it. a woman recording video of what looked like a police arrest in rochester, new york, eventually gets arrested herself. >> what in the world? i'm sorry. i was standing in my front yard. concerned about what was going on in my neighborhood and you're arresting me.

what the hell is going on here? >> emily goode was in her yard filming a police traffic stop when an officer took her in for obstruction of governmental administration. she is to appear in court on monday. in an exclusive interview, good with her attorney explained why she was taping police in the first place. >> i was concerned about the racial profiling. i had just read an article that week in the local paper about racial profiling and how difficult it is to prove. and when i saw the lights coming through my window, i peeked outside and saw three white officers engaging with a black man and so i decided to film it. >> i'm allowed to stand in my yard. >> i'm going to ask you one more time. we don't feel safe when we're doing a traffic stop. i'm going to ask you to go into the house. >> what. >> it's my right to be in my yard. i'm sorry that you don't feel

safe. all i have is a camera. i'm clearly wearing nothing. >> that does not matter. you're not listening to our orders right now. you're not moving even a foot further back. >> do you want me to move a foot further back. >> you're going to be under arrest. >> i is move a foot further back. i'm not going to go inside my house. i feel like i need the fresh air right now. >> i'm going to arrest someone for not following police orders. it seems very simple. >> i don't understand the order. >> i asked you to not stand behind us. >> you did not ask me to stand behind you. >> i'm not going to explain myself to you. you're going to end up going to jail. i'm trying to give you a warning. i think you're going to go to jail. this is not right. >> i want to get this straight. did you have something in your free hand that police may have been worried that you were carrying a weapon? >> no, i was carrying nothing. i was in bare feet and pajamas. >> so stephanie, what do you make of this? as an attorney, were the police, was it okay for the police to do

this? do they have a legal right to do this in someone's front yard? >> our position is that ms. good was well within her rights to be filming a traffic stop of a public servant. what the officer may or may not have felt i can't speak to. but she was well within her rights and was not given a lawful order at any time. >> when an officer asks you to do something, do you feel you should do it and then ask questions later? >> if it's a lawful order someone should obey and if you're well within your rights, you're fine to assert your rights. >> the da will not comment but the mayor said "police chief sheppard has initiated an investigation to the extent that some form of discipline is appropriate, he will see that it occurs." i also need to be sure that we are fair to the officers involved. i am not going to prematurely reach a conclusion. we're going to follow up on this one. a woman leaps into a moving

car to stop thieves and it's all caught on tape. look at this. it's crazy. you got to see it. not only will you see it play out, but i asked her what she was thinking. wait till you hear her answer. that's next. well-being. we're all striving for it. purina cat chow helps you nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellentutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life.

i told the cashier do something. you know, they're leave. she couldn't do anything. i just told her, watch my purse. >> so police don't like citizens getting directly involved if they see criminal activity because it's really dangerous. but monique lawless, well, she was so angry when she saw three young men allegedly shoplift three cases of beer from a houston walmart where she was shopping. she leaped into action. there she is, literally. she chased them outside and jumped on their car before they sped away. dragging her for a second. they didn't get far before the police caught them. i asked her what was she thinking.

>> i was just reacting really. i was mad. i saw these kids walk in there walking out with beer. you know, and i asked or told the cashier, you know, do something. do something. and you know, people are standing around me. we were all waiting in line to check out this they saw me pointing at them and no one was doing anything. so when it became obvious that walmart couldn't do anything, i just told her you know, watch my purse. and my basket and i took off after them. >> you weren't afraid they could have -- you could get hurt by the car, they could have beat you or would have had a weapon of some type? you didn't think about that? >> no, when i first saw them, they looked fairly young. i was thinking 19, 18 years old. my kids' age, you know. and when confronted by an adult, my kids are going to stop, yes, sir, no ma'am, yes ma'am where these kids had no fear whatsoever on any kind of authority or adult or anybody.

they didn't care. >> we were just showing the video of them getting caught. did they drag you for a little bit? it looks like you got dragged for a second there. >> yeah, when i opened the driver's sidecar door, he took off then. i had ahold of the door and it pulled me forward and i did a face plant into the asphalt. >> that's where the black eyes came from. >> yeah. >> that's where the black eyes, the bruised nose, everything, yeah. >> you've got breaking news for me that you haven't told anyone else. that is? >> i receive aid facebook message from family members of the sylvester boys and you know, they apologized to me from the family. they said we're really, really sorry that you had to go through this event. but we're thankful for what you did. we're thankful for your actions and that they deserved whatever punishment they get. they deserve to be in jail right now and have to pay for what they did. they were wrong. and i told the family member you know, thank you, thank you, thank you because i felt bad. you know, i feel for the family. everybody's affected by this. your community's affected. >> that's where the black eyes, the bruised nose, everything, yeah. >> you've got breaking news for me that you haven't told anyone else. that is? >> i receive aid facebook message from family members of the sylvester boys and you know, they apologized to me from the family. they said we're really, really sorry that you had to go through this event. but we're thankful for what you did. we're thankful for your actions and that they deserved whatever punishment they get. they deserve to be in jail right now and have to pay for what they did. they were wrong. and i told the family member you know, thank you, thank you,

thank you because i felt bad. you know, i feel for the family. everybody's affected by this. your community's affected. their family. right down the line. and i want to say thank you to that family for reaching out to me and letting me know that they felt likedy the right thing. >> why does it mean so much to you to hear from them? >> because i'm not here to destroy these kids but i want them to realize that this is -- we're human beings. this is a society that we all want to live in safe and peacefully. we don't want to worry about our kids every time they run down to the park or to the store or to the movies. you know or our family, our elderly. we don't want to fear for our lives anytime, much less in the middle of broad daylight on father's day at walmart. you know, in a small town. >> yeah. >> i want them to know that you can't do this.

it's not right. get a job. >> yeah. listen, i've got to run here. just say yes or no. would you do it again? >> yes, absolutely. >> thank you, monique wallace. we appreciate people like you. good luck. >> thank you. god bless you. >> you as well, thanks. straight ahead, joe jackson, the engineer of the legendary michael jackson talks about his famous son on the second anniversary of his death. but first, all this week, cnn has been shining a spotlight on modern day slavery. in nepal, one woman has sought to save sex trafficking victims hoping to rescue more than 12,000 women and girls. that earned her the title of 2010 cnn hero of the year. >> in the west, america, europe, if someone comes and says, i want to make your child a prostitute, they would give them one slap or shoot them. but here families, they are tricked all the time. >> girls are brought from the villages by people who can lure them and tell them that they're getting a nice job.

the border between india and nepal is the conduit point of trafficking. once they are here, there is no way to escape. i am anuradha koirala. it is my strong hope to keep everyone everybody being tracked. when we go to the border, to the exit points we are intercepting four girls to five girls per day. after the rescue, the girls are taken. we started this. survivors, trafficking survivors we take everybody. oh, good girl. the girls who come back from brothels, they are totally psychologically broken. we give them whatever work they want to do. whatever training they want to do. one day tracking will end. these are all -- there is always a small scar that yes, one day i was trafficked. but today i am something new in my life.

they are my strength. >> actress demi moore recently went to nepal to work with her and cnn's cameras were there. tune in to sue nepal's stolen children, a documentary. make sure you join me an hour earlier when i talk with mira sorvino about the worldwide plague of human trafficking. >> let me tell you one fact. the war on drugs in one month spends more than all the money that has spent up to date by the united states government in all of its domestic and international programs on human trafficking. >> it's an important topic. watch our conversation sunday night 7:00 eastern right here in the "cnn newsroom." the "cnn newsroom." ♪tually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult.

prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives,

or other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion.

♪ boats they don't really care about us ♪ >> the world lost michael jackson, the king of pop was a singular talent, a man who lived big and left behind a legacy of musical excellence. on this anniversary of his deaths, had a chance to speak with his father joe jackson and

asked him if he's been able to move beyond the grief. >> i'm fine, thank you. i'm glad you asked that question. you know, i'm still grieving over michael because i don't know. it's going to take me a long time to get over what happened to him. >> why is that? is it part of it the mystery surrounding his death? because i know you said that you believed that i guess some people conspired to kill him? is that correct? >> michael told his mother and he told his manager deeder weisner whose writing a book now the truth about michael jackson. he told him they were going to kill him for his publishing. he told his mother that and told deeder weisner that but he never did tell me. i didn't know that until after he was dead. >> do you know who those people are who wanted to kill him for his publishing? >> we got a great idea who they are. and a lot of other people know who they are, as well. >> you won't say though?

>> don, i didn't say that. i'm not saying calling names right now. but, you'll know in the book. >> there's been a legal battle between your family and the executors of his estate. has that been resolved? >> no way. not yet. not yet. that's why we are striving for justice because there's more to it than what they're claiming out there. there's somebody else involved. remember the doctor was getting paid by somebody else and not by michael. >> yeah. so are you anywhere close to agreement with the executors, legal agreement? >> that's hard -- that's a hard question you threw at me there, don, because we're looking for justice. you know, that's very important. and justice has to be served because it's very important. michael was known all over the world behind all borders. and that's why that he was trying to build amusement parks

all around the world. and that's what i'm trying to do, carry out his legacy. >> dr. conrad murray goes on trial in september, mon slaughter charges. what do you think deserves to happen to him? >> well, what i hope that happens that justice is done. you no, the right way, the truth. >> more with joe jackson when we come back, including this. >> i don't care if it's a minute after michael's death. >> joe jackson responding to the criticism he received for something he said in an interview with me just three days after michael died. host: what, do you live under a rock?

man: no way! man: hey rick check this out! anncr: geico. 15 minutes could save 15% or more on car insurance. [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. bee happy. bee healthy.

more now from my conversation with joe jackson. exactly two years after the death of his superstar son michael jackson. we got into some pretty tough topics. take a listen. >> so mr. jackson, i want you to take a look at you and i on the red carpet two years ago and then we'll talk about it. >> the last couple days, i know it's been really tough for you guys. >> and?

>> yeah, it has. it has been really tough. remember, we just lost the biggest star in the world. but i want to make this statement. this is a real good statement here. marshal and i have -- we own a record company called. >> ranch records. >> right. >> blu-ray technology. and that's his next step. >> what do you think when you see that, mr. jackson? >> i don't think nothing about it because blu-ray, that company don't exist. it went out as soon as it happened. it went out of business. so it's no big deal to me. >> this was only three days after michael's death. that's what i'm asking. >> i don't care if it's a minute after michael's death. listen, i am the blu-ray does not even exist as a record company with the same guy that i was talking with, you know? that don't even happen. what i'm here now is promoting happy -- promoting the things that i'm doing now. >> what about the children? how are they? >> the children are fine. they are fine.

they're going to acting school and prince has taken up martial arts and all that stuff. and blanket, he's just happy. he's a happy little kid. he wants to be a producer or something. but you know, they're fine. >> uh-huh. people have talked about your alleged treatment of michael jackson, some of the family members even him said that you were abusive in a sense, that you pushed them too far. >> don, don, don, i know what you're trying to do. i ain't going there. everybody back in those days abused -- they didn't abuse the kid. they whipped the kids when they did wrong. now, you can't do that these days because if you whip a kid now, they call 911 on you. but if you don't train them to be right towards people and how to conduct themselves when they are young, if you don't do that, you going to have some kids in prison.