it's not like he had hide them in his hair. now look, "countdown" is going to have more on this right now. stay right here, and we'll break that tape down with you a little more. here is "countdown." >> there is breaking news contained in video that looks the least like breaking news than anything you've ever seen. this is the night that george zimmerman shot trayvon martin in sanford, florida, one monday and two days ago. the news here is what is not seen. where is the slightest evidence of this man having been in an altercation minutes or even hours before? where is the evidence of the broken nose, the bound wound on the back of his head. if all of it's been cleaned up, just bruises. if not blood, some evidence of inconvenience? full coverage now on "countdown" "countdown." >> which of these stories will

you be talking about tomorrow? it was him sanford police wanted to arrest zimmerman but the prosecutor held off. a congress man he is supreme courted from the house chamber for wearing a hooding hooding. >> racial profiling has to stop. just because someone wears a hoodie does not make them a hoodlum. >> i would like to commend congressman rush for pleading our case . >> the hoodie symbolism begins to take on a life of its own. the racist backlash begins to take on a life of its own. >> why would his campaign, something advertised hooded sweatshirts in the middle of the controversy in part created by

the president himself. >> i don't know, why your employer advertise them. why the national rifle association advertise them with pockets for concealed guns. george bush endorses mitt romney. >> here are a couple of sick puppies? >> did you say puppies? seamus. >> did you ever think we would be talking about porn, with all the other things in this election. >> i didn't know we were talking about porn. >> mitt romney has changed positions more often than a pornographic movie queen. >> amputate or euthanized, the supreme court on severity, ending the insurance mandates, keeping the rest of the reform. >> my approach would say if you take the heart out of the statute, the statute is gone . >> the analysis of day three of three from jonathan turley. this is your captain speaking. as he is charged we're joined by

one of the passengers, tony antolino. >> the co-pilot really is the his or her hire for being able to recognize early on that something was going horribly wrong. >> and fox to launch cable sports network to try to rival espn. why does that sound so familiar? at fox sports news we cover your team so closely. >> i am not a role model. but just because i say from way downtown bang, that does not mean i should raise your kids. >> i thought that was a bad dream. that was real? now on "countdown"." >> good evening, this is wednesday, march 28th, 224 days until the 2012 presidential election reports surfacing that police in sanford, florida wanted trayvon martin's shooter

charged early in their investigation while the congressman protesting racial profile something removed from the floor of the house for pulling up a hoodie. but the breaking news on the fifth story on "countdown"," the video showing george zimmerman taken in handcuffs on the night of the shooting. more importantly what this video does not seem to show, it does not seem to show a man who was in a life to death struggle with a teenager that had left him bloodied and crying on a neighborhood sidewalk, even if we assume he has been to a hospital and cleaned up there, and that would be only be an assumption, george zimmerman does not have trouble standing talking, or walking throughout the video from "abc news" which runs in full for about a minute and a half. 17-year-old trayvon martin had just been shot to death by zimmerman february 26th. zimmerman claiming that martin attacked him, and he fired in

fear of his life. "the miami herald" reporting that sanford police wanted charge filed and went to the state prosecutor for the county of seminole who said no, and said nothing and there was as of yet no arrests. even though the state's new special prosecutor described all this to "the miami herald" and then described the shooting as, quote, homicide, neglect manslaughter. angela cory telling "the miami herald" that the police went to the state attorney with requests that charges be filed. but before anything could be done the governor stepped in and asked us to pick it up in midstream. cory replacing the state attorney wolfinger last week. and serino, who investigated the case, said he looked forward for the truth coming out. joe oliver giving the truth according to george zimmerman

knowing that he had been in a life or death struggle. >> we know if we weren't sit sitting here george shooting trayvon, we would be talking about trayvon shooting george. >> trayvon's father speaking about it very differently. >> zimmerman was able to unholster his weapon and fire one shot, and trayvon fell back and said you got in. >> martin adding that put his b.s. detecter in high gear. >> i was saying to myself, no way. at that point i knew there was something terribly wrong. >> there was and is. and in washington another dynamic playing out. bobby rush making that point on racial profiling in the house. >> just because someone wears a hoodie does not make them a hoodlum.

the bible teaches us mr. speaker--he has shown-- >> the member at the chair--will not require you but you do justly. >> bobby rush violated rule pa 17 prohibiting the wearing of hats in the chamber when the house is in session. but trayvon martin's parents grateful for his assistance. >> i would like to commend congressman rush for pleading our case. >> some people don't quite get it. some people don't quite understand what it's all about. it's almost like they're an ostrich, bike they have their head buried in a stand. >> but some people do get it like these protesters in memphis, tennessee row testing in front of the hotel where martin luther king jr. was

killed in 1968. there was a candlelight vigil for trayvon martin and students asking if black students if they might run from a white man in a hoodie. >> do i look suspicious. >> contrary to what america has led many patio believe not all young black males are suspicious and don't deserve to be had harassed harassed. >> those statements came from howard dondi hoodies becoming magical garments that can drive men mad, not to mention this tweet from the obama campaign saying, let everybody know whose team you're on. obama campaign officials telling business insider they sold hoodies in the 2008 election as well.

dr. keith ablow found it all suspicious. >> why would his campaign sell hooded t-shirts in part created by the president himself. >> it is irresistible for this president to enter the fray when there seems to be an opportunity for furious splitting. >> a controversy created by the situation as though he fired the gun. jay christian adams reading obscurely into the president's comment last week that if he had a son he would look like trayvon martin. >> no president in our country's history would have injected himself into a criminal matter using racial code like barack obama did. >> more on the trayvon martin case, and today's extraordinary developments i'm joining by cory dade, national correspondent with npr digital news. this new video, am i right that

it's ref vent in a way that nothing else has been in this case for what it conclusively does not show than what it does, and where is the man who thought he was going to be killed and had to resort to mortal force. even if he has been to the hospital how is he in such good shape. >> it seems like every day there is a new bit of information or detail coming out that may be contradictory to what we knew the day before. in this case what we'll see is this being admitted into evidence. because when we look at this case in its totality there is not a lot of physical evidence at the scene. i think that's been attested to. this may really become material. >> we don't know whether or not he was taken to the hospital or doctor or just to a sink where he washed up between the altercation and when that video would have been shot at headquarters? >> i don't think that has been established yet. i think this is--you're asking

the questions that trayvon martin's family is asking constantly. what was, for lack of a better phrase, the chain of custody from the time the police arrived at the scene to the moment that they realized george zimmerman from their custody? >> this ties in, i think, in some way to the revelation from the new special prosecutor angela cory who said she wanted charges filed against zimmerman and the state prosecutor in seminole county said no. is that the first time we've heard that timeline floating? is this the first time we've heard this version of the story? >> miami herald reported this earlier today. and that timeline is exactly the same that trayvon martin family lawyers have been asking about. it speaks again to the reasons why the seminole county prosecutor was removed from the case. >> the natural question is we know of prosecutors and d.a.'s

who make tough adjustment calls in tough cases saying send the police out. it's stock material of every tv cop drama, but the other way around. how often do the police seek the consenttheand then defer to them in terms of no when it comes to an arrest. >> i'm not an attorney but i've covered plenty of crimes. what is standard, the police have a role of arresting. the prosecutors have a role of bringing charges. usually they kenfer. if the prosecutor does not believe they can make a case, then sometimes that may effect the decision of the police department to arrest. i think this again gets to one of the big unanswered questions, what really was the litmus test that made the police decide not to arrest. >> mr. zimmerman's defender, joe oliver, who used to be a newscaster apparently has not talked with him as one might think. he said today that if zimmerman

had not shot trayvon martin, trayvon martin would have shot him. this is an attempt to paint the picture of a dead man, a teen, capable of homicide. who is joe oliver, and where is he getting this stuff? >> joe oliver has become sort of the person of the moment that has shifted the attention away from zimmerman. and so now he's taking fires. we've seen in the last 24 hours, he's taking fire from supporters of trayvon martin from all sides questioning his relationship with zimmerman, questioning what he knows about the case. one thing that was interesting when i was talking with trayvon martin's family lawyers today, with joe oliver talking with some specifickics of what he said happened in the case, it races the question of whether or not joe oliver will get a visit paid to him by cory's investigators. >> the court documents that have shown that george zimmerman had

his problems with the law including an arrest for resisting an officer with violence. it was reduced when he attended an education program. and then force against his fiancé. are we getting a picture of who this man is as opposed to who trayvon martin. >> that's going to be inevitable that that will happen. trayvon martin's history his suspension because they found marijuana residue in his book bag in school. i know people in my profession will dig into his george zimmerman's past, and especially since he's keeping the lowest profile possible right now. >> thank you for your news. >> for more on congressman rush rush's protest in the house and what trayvon martin's dad is

calling the movement. thank you for your time. >> keith, thank you. i appreciate it. >> let me start with this new video. i've been trying to contactualize it. we've only seen it in the last 40 minutes or so. what do you see in this video that is relevant. >> what is relevant is it impeaches the story that george zimmerman is floating that some how he was injured in the altercation. that he had a broken nose and scratches--it impeaches that story. that story has been part of an orchestrated effort by georgia andgeorgezimmerman to advance an alibi that isn't supported by this video or the 911 tapes. i think it's very important to look at this video. people can see what does not appear that this gentleman was involved in an altercation. also i'm interested to note today this sort of new twist

that the sanford police did want to arrest. i question why they would have consulted the prosecutor. the typical procedure is that the police would arrest and book and the prosecutor would make a decision later on whether to bring criminal charges. this is a deviation from what i think in most jurisdictions is standard procedure. >> a question i wanted to get in, and i'm glad you did that for me. let me ask you one more question go the the videotape. forsake of argument, say there is something left out of the timeline as we know it. he has been to a doctor, a bathroom, a hospital, and the chain of custody as our previous guest used that term. that's not the evidence that we're talking about here. there is no gushing blood, and i don't think anybody would expect that, necessarily, but there is no--he doesn't seem to be halted in his walking. he doesn't seem to be somebody

who just went through a traumatic experience. is that what we're seeing? can we assume somewhere along the line he might have gotten a handy wipe or something? >> he doesn't seem to be someone who was involved in an altercation. we need to be on guard in this effort under way to damage trayvon martin's reputation, this teenager's reputation and slander a dead man, as well as the effort to advance this story which now is now unsupported by this tape which along with the 911 tapes are pieces of what i would call independent evidence, not some person who said i'm telling you what someone told me. but actually something that people can see. i'm hopeful that the prosecutor will quickly make a decision to bring the original charges or stronger charge that the police originally wanted to bring. i think that would constitute the first step toward justice.

>> this case. >> the protest on what have of justices as we've already discussed, and congressman rush pulling up the hoodie while denouncing racial profiling while reading verses from the bible and being thrown out because he violated an on obscure rule that you can't wear a hat. does he make the point? >> i think he makes the point that a man, an african-american man wearing a hoodie is not by definition suspicious. in america that's the very essence of what we mean when we talk about racial profiling. i think you're going to see the wearing of the hood as an universal protest sign in connection with trayvon martin because the troubling thing with george zimmerman is this pattern that existed before this incident of him calling 911 and

inconsistently reporting quote/unquote, black men being suspicious in that neighborhood. this is why this incident has struck a nerve. trayvon martin is a teenager. it struck a nerve because this person was a self anointed, self appointed, if you will, neighborhood watch sheriff. and that people in fact, can listen to the 911 tapes. now they can see this video. i think it's becoming clear what, in fact, happened. we want justice for trayvon. >> president of the urban league, former maybe of new orleans, good to see you. thank you. also tonight another bad day for healthcare reform at the supreme court, but it could be worse as we find from the campaign trail. you could be newt gringrich. transform the world through big ideas and innovation. to learn more go to current.com/scioniq. scion: what moves you.

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>> president george wh bush once called me a sick puppy. president george w.h. bush endorses mitt romney. >>how's college life, honey? >>its great, but i'm already getting homesick. >>i've left something for you in your suitcase. >>thanks mom. it's perfect. if i can't be at home, at least i can have a taste of it. >>hershey's air delight milk chocolate, a lighter, airier meltier hers >> a candidate gaining an endorsement president one from a former president, is that in

turn he would endorse the endorseee. keith olbermann and rachel maddow, i mean, here are a couple of sick puppies. >> that president obama has a warped idea of what makes a sick puppyies despite romney's handling of seamus, former president bush will endorse romney now. half of america has an unfavorable opinion of him. but romney did his best to seem likable on "the tonight show." >> did you ever think that we would ever be talking about porn? with all the other things in this election. >> i didn't know we were talking about porn. >> with leno romney tried to look most pat the primary. registered republicans are getting tired of the rest.

40% said santorum should drop out and they may get their wish with gingrich. his campaign announced it would beginguinea limbbegin eliminateing campaign events. sheldon adelson would keep the gingrich campaign afloat. at a private dinner at his house house, members of the rnc and other republican fundraisers he designedded he would donate to a super pac. >> more on that, let's bring in political reporter david kane. thanks for your time. >> good evening, keith. >> what happened to sheldon

adelson bottomless amount of money. >> he said that's about it. more seriously to the point. you know, republican voices have been saying that there needs to be a shift away from newt gringrich, some of these underlying candidates. and in the house and senate it will be a huge battleground. and they're saying that republican donors should be focusing all of their attention there. and that's where the karl rove super pac will spend a lot of money. it could determine control of the senate and it could effect if president obama has an agenda it push forward. >> in a secondhand extension of reagan or is this a continuation of the republican establishment

timidly lining up behind mitt romney. >> i think it matters to the establishment and it matters to the media that look, here is another huge republican figure saying get on board. this train is moving away with or without you on newt and rick. romney now has two out of the three bushes. i don't think you'll see the most recent bush endorse but demint saying favorable things, and other leadership in washington endorsing him. i'm sure he has more lined up privately waiting to come out publicly if he's going to win a few more primaries. this is the endorsement portion saying that rick santorum is a no-go. >> are they going to get him endorsed sufficiently that mitt romney doesn't have to say anything between now and november. there was another conference call where he was trying to

connect with voters where he talked about his dad closed the doors and moved everyone to wisconsin. and the quote was, so every time they would start playing on wisconsin, on wisconsin, my dad's political people would jump up and down and try to get them to stop because they didn't want to remind people in michigan that my dad moved things to wisconsin. is there no way to stop this man from injuring himself. >> he should have stuck with trees are the right height. >> obviously. >> he just has an awkward sense about him. this is the bigger problem with mitt romney going forward. it's not where he is on the issues. right now the polls show most americans are opposed to the healthcare law. that's the position that he holds. that's not his barrier to defeating president obama, i don't think. it's this weirdness lack of

connectivity, you know unable to deliver a sense of human that are comes across as authentic. in this instance you have a democratic senator from michigan come out with a statement very strongly saying, don't joke about job loss in our state even if it was decades ago. it gives immediate fodder to opponents in another state that he wants to play well in the general, and he has made this gaffe. >> isn't that funny, dad like to fire people, too. david, thank you for your time sir. >> thanks, keith. >> we'll get back to the story of this video ever george zimmerman and ask the question where are the bandages, and speaking of band and ofages, bandages the healthcare reform seems to be on the row. where are the bandages. and we'll give you 2 miles for every dollar spent on your travel reward card. up to 100,000 miles!

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>> more on the new georgia george zimmerman video. the entirety of healthcare reform about to be screwed by the supreme court ahead.

first the sanity break. tony ball, the chief executive of fox sports net decided to move back from los angeles to his native london to run some of murdoch's property there. ball, whose game plan included a five-year fight to get his fox sports news within shouting distance of the espn within the ratings decided they needed to increase the ratings immediately. the changes they made caused fox sports news to crash. it would be off the year in less than three years later. it was estimated that just when this program lost murdoch got $125 million. 7 of million dollars went to me. the last $800,000 he paid me to do nothing while hoping i would quit. today bloomberg news reports fox is planning a new cable sports net. rupert murdoch's attempt to break espn's hold on cable support. i'll tell you where to send me another $7 million and which

rathole to pour the other $118 million down. time marchs on. we used to lead with stories like this. israeli basketball in macabi tel aviv versus bnai hasharon gets off to a slow start until a new blair is in there. fortunately when you have a cat problem, your best bet is a dog mascot. he tries to capture the cat. donny was proud to have chased it away. macabi tel aviv would go on to win and the cat would sign on with the new york nix. there is nothing more relaxing than skiing. a long day out in the slopes, bodee was ready for a nap but he didn't want to wait to get back to the lodge. that's what a pair of skis will do for your balance. he was able to keep his balance until he does not. wait for the next segment, kite

surfing. and the sports stacking. the time, 363 relay. and then from the tumbling, of after a first event, they try to take down all the steps in 13.96 seconds. this footage has not been sped up in any way. they'll travel to germany for the world championship where they'll compete for the holy grail of this sport, the robert stack trophy. time marchs on. jonathan turley on the supreme court and healthcare reform next.

>> there was no top of broccoli mandates during the final day of arguments at the supreme court. there was a proverbial loaf of bread reference. the supreme court was deeply divided as they grappled the discussion of severity. will the reform act would

survivor if the mandate was struck down. the administration articles that they wouldargue otherprovisions. across the bench justices discuss their concerns about the bill's 450 remaining provisions. >> why should we say it's a choice between a wrecking operation, which is what you have requesting, or a salvage job, and the more conservative approach would be salvage rather than throwing out everything. >> the justice kagan echoed justice ginsberg sentiment. >> a half loaf is better than no loaf. on something like the exchanges it seems to me a special examples of half a loaf is better than no loaf. >> justice scalia took the all or nothing approach. >> my approach would say if you take the heart out of the statute, the statute is gone. that enables congress to do what

it wants in the usual fashion. >> but justice kennedy won derred if they would be able to reform the bill. >> a real congress or hypothetical congress. >> meanwhile, white house officials say any speculation about the court's decision is premature. >> there is no contingency plan in place. we're focused on implementing the law, and we are confident that the law is constitutional. >> joining me now for more on the final days of the arguments jon turley constitution allah expert, and "countdown" contributor, welcome. >> hi, keith. >> we're back to severity. did the questions from the justices tell us anything about what a ruling of unconstitutionality would mean in practical terms in reality for the healthcare reform. >> it broke along familiar lines. you have conservatives for the most part suggesting that if you cut the heart out of the bill the whole bill should die. and the liberals suggesting we

could still salvage some of this. i was a bit surprised by the views of some of the conservatives. this really does go against the grain of past cases. the court has a longstanding tradition to minimize the degree degree to which they overturn federal law. i think part of the problem is that the thing is so immense that some of the justices said how are we really supposed to figure out what can live without the individual mandate and what cannot? >> the questions alone suggested the whole thing is over, and that healthcare reform will be fully overturned, what are your thoughts about these conclusions? >> i wouldn't go a that far kennedy is still in play, although i think the administration lost an opportunity in these arguments to give him a viable way to limit a ruling, to make it more appealing to him so that federal

federalism itself did not appear to be on the chopping block. they lost that opportunity but they can come up with that type of limiting principle. if you take the comments as a whole, they seem to suggest that he is lean together right of the court. and that would be deadly for the individual mandate. on the issue of severability kennedy is very much on play. he did not indicate that he would kill the entire bill. part of this is due to a mistake by the administration and the democrats. they chose not to put a severe ability clause into the bill. when i looked at this bill before it was passed i asked about that. it was a very noticeable decision. and it seemed to be a game of chicken that they were playing that they wanted to give these judges the sticker shock if you take down the individual

mandate, the entire act will be torched. well, you know, the problem is that a game of chicken can be deadly. and what these conservative justices were saying today we'll torch the whole darn thing. >> and they wouldn't have gotten some of the support of the conservative democrats if they would have done that, and the entire healthcare industry would have held people hostage if there was not a forced buy-in, and there was that, too. >> that's right. there are very unpredictable aspects to this. i'm not sure what would be worse for this administration, to lose the case or to win it. i'm pretty sure that having part of the act survive might not be atthe best thing for the administration. that individual mandate was needed to make this financially viable. and when you cut it away there are ripple effects. we don't know how much of this act could survive without

congress having to step in and directly appropriating that missing income. >> jonathan turley of george washington university, and "countdown" contributor who has agreed to stay with us for a recap of the george zimmerman video. we'll be back in ten minutes. >> thank you, keith. >> and a second meltdown in as many months as the jetblue captain is charged.

>> we will return to this hour's breaking news. the video from the sandford police department the night that george zimmerman shot and killed trayvon martin. jonathan turley will be be back with me to analyze this from a legal point of view, and a further question, if there is no blood as mr. zimmerman said he did not need to go to a hospital, even if he went to a washroom, where are the bandages, where is the swelling? coming up.

>> the jetblue pilot whose erratic behavior forced an emergency landing is facing charges. jetblue flight heading from new york to las vegas was forced to make an emergency landing in texas after a 12--year veteran of the airline began to roam the aisles and saying things don't matter. shortly into the flight the captain began to exhibit erratic behavior, fiddling with the plane's control and speaking

incoherently about religion. the co-pilot was able to convince the pilot to exit the cockpit and they can locked then locked the pilot out. in his failed attempt to get back in, the pilot was get be ex-increasingly agitated. several passengers from security on their way to las vegas for a convention, were were able to subdue the pilot. one of those passengers will join me momentarily. the group of quick-thinking passengers was able to keep osbon restrained for more than 20 minutes. osbon was taken into fbi custody. if convicted, he could face a prison sentence up to 20 years. joining with me from of las vegas.

>> a flight full of security convention. what would have happened if they had been on another flight. >> all the right pieces came together, quite frankly. i couldn't be more thankful to be here to talking to you. >> indeed. at what point did it become clear to you that this wasn't just a joke or the captain being stressed, but that he needed restraint, and did you hesitate, did anybody on that flight hesitate? >> the first visible sign was when he came out of the cockpit. he came out unannounced, as we all know from traveling there are certain things that the crew does in order to prepare for the pilot to come out. that was the first kind of visual trigger that something was a little wrong. the crew pulled that quickly and began talking to him. when you looked at him you could see that he was clearly erratic

agitated. tense, drinking a lot of water. you could tell that his adrenaline was going. he did continue to be increasingly agitated. the second real trigger and the point in which i realized something was going wrong when they asked the co-pilot to prepare to go up to the cockpit. once that happened, when the distressed captain went into the bathroom i knew something was wrong. i really didn't expect what was with toabout to follow, but confirmed that something was wrong with him. he went to the back of the plane, and then going to the front of the plane he began running towards the cockpit and tried to kick the door down and impulsively that's when myself and three other guys reacted and grabbed him and started pulling him away from the cockpit door. that's when you heard the audio there is when we grabbed him they said, iraq, iran, afghanistan, we have to go down.

they're going to take us down. say the good lord's prayer is what he said, and i think it meant--subconsciously i think for those of us, that's when we decided we needed to put him down to the ground and forcibly restrain him. this is a big guy keith 6'4", 250 pounds. he's a really big guy. he put up quite a fight. clearly, clearly really distressed. >> some people had said on the flight that they heard him talking about a bomb. did you hear him talking about a bomb? >> i personally did not hear him talking about a bomb. but a few of the other gentlemen helping to restrain him did hear that. >> for ten years, as i'm telling you on anybody watching what we don't know, we've all worried about problems on a flight every time they've gone on, they've had one moment of thinking what would i do if. here we have a flight attendant melting down last month, and grabbing the p.a. system and freaking out. and now a captain yesterday.

you think stress overwork or goodness knows what else plays a factor. do we have to worry about the flight crews now? tell us what we need to think about as we get on our next flight. >> going into the flight i think the unfortunate world we live in, you have to be extremely aware of our surroundings. that heightened since of what is happening so you notice when something is going wrong, and you can track it and see if someone or something is going to resolve it. in this case nobody could have expected this would be the outcome. no one saw it coming. i think what the conversation is going to move towards why did this guy have a meltdown, so to speak? i'm hearing some confirmed reports today that he was a former military pilot, and so did that have something to do with it? why was he so mentally distraught? why was he so dehydrated and agitated, and non-coherent. i read some of the affidavit

statements from the first officer about some of the comments that were being made between them in the cockpit, and clearly, clearly he was deranged and had an alternative plan. i can't say it enough today, that the hero here is the co-pilot who had the wherewithal who cocoaers him out of the cockpit and secure the passengers on board. i think we're going start talking about different kinds of screening processes for the crew, for the pilots. clearly we need to look more into why this was not presenting itself. >> we joke about the plight crews often, and then every once in a while every once in a while there is a captain sullenberger or gentlemen like you. >> and it was the crew, too. i have to say the jetblue crew did a spectacular job in executing in a crisis. >> tony antilino, one of the

passengers on that flight. congratulations on getting there, and good luck on the trip back. >> thanks, keith, appreciate it. >> back with jonathan turley and trying to legally understand the implications of the george zimmerman video. you'll want to see it right after this.

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in defense after the six foot high school student punched him. zimmerman was bleeding from his nose and the back of his head. and as you see there is no obvious sign of injury. he was tended to at the scene by paramedics but told them he did not need to go to the hospital. police reported. this extraordinary video. for an understanding of that and other legal developments, jon turley of george washington university law. give me your initial impression of the legal meaning and value of this videotape. >> well, as a criminal defense attorney i have to say this is bad evidence for his defense. you know, it is potentially admissible. the whole basis upon self defense here is that he faced a reasonable fear of serious bodily injury or death and he at least through the police

claimed that he had said that he was beaten and jumped by martin. that would make this tape potentially admissible potentially relevant. the other problem with this tape, by the way, that i would have as as a criminal defense side is that we're very careful never to show a defendant or allow a defendant to be shown in court wearing handcuffs or prison garb in front of a jury. this is the type of thing you don't want the jury to see the client in cuffs surrounded by police officers. the jurors, like everyone else, are extremely visual. the impact of seeing a video has a pronounced impact on their view of a crime or crime scene. so it hurts on both the substantive defense and also

hurts tacticcally for the defense council. >> the report from the special prosecutor that the police in sandford wanted to charge him with a crime, went to the county representative of the state prosecutorial force in seminole county and said we want to arrest them, and they were overruled or pidgeon hold, and left him there. is that then go to the county prosecutor. >> it is not unheard of in some jurisdictions for district attorney's to ride along with the police officers. i'm surprised he was not arrested. i've seen indictmented based on less evidence than this. i'm surprised to see the initial recommendation of the charge appears to be overridden or simply not acted upon. i think that this tape is going to cause even greater anger towards that decision. you know, it is