it's. part of that our main headlines are here not. jubilant scenes of celebration as well as protests as where they live in windsor russia's presidential race more than three hundred arrests in moscow however as protesters refused to disperse of the city center running from. former u.s. presidential candidate senator john mccain calls for air strikes and a fully fledged military campaign against the syrian regime red cross safe one he reaches to parts of the city of homs where civilians caught between government forces and on the opposition have been desperate for help from president obama

promises his support to a pro israeli lobby in washington saying the u.s. will not hesitate to use force content to go on from getting nuclear weapons as well has long been pushing for military action against the islamic republic of critics fail to get disaster for the entire region. well next to investigate how the death penalty the u.s. and its families and american society as a whole. i know her and you guys find your way there i know people well they're in their league with you. so much to read. anybody want to. make.

very good tonight. i'm going to go watch them. the execution. running the guard there right leader. and what it was like the. career. you can imagine are you know. whining when you're with the options they're going to use. you know i honestly thought that we were going to be excited you know for this day. and i think it's just completely different and i think we're we're scared we're sad. we're not scared i'm not saying i don't get anything that needed to come for a long long time i'm sorry it took so long. but i'm not i mean you don't ever want

to wish anybody yeah you know i mean it's a horrible thing to see somebody die but it that was his sentence and it needs to be carried out and. who would he hurt him if he didn't. if he was you know put into general population he just can't he just did there's just. this fantasy to come down to you to be of help. and i think you're always going to hear is not to hear his neighbor get your temperature and then you get another people are going to return you just there's going to guard his name here. we were tired of it all and hurts too because we were member exactly what he is what he did to dad and it brings back that day every single time you hear it on the news or you see it in the paper it's like reading even reading living that day and you know. because we did it in the.

first the good stuff always. do. something stupid since when you put your pictures with their suspect or with which gardner stanley that's just not right. i told you. recent changes to the old very probably be useful to the mars rover firing squad excretion you know stuff that's rather painful. and really sad. i'm really sad that the united states of america would even allow such a tragic thing for her. dad. and besides the fact that it's my father. keeps

easier to be together as a family it's a support you know support group for what's about to happen across the street so. we also have there is also a couple here. that is the nice one of the defense that was killed by my dad and they've been down here and they've been with us and have forgiven my dad they've been down here with us the whole day so it's been it's been a good big it's sad indeed but a good day. of midnight mr gardner was removed from his observations and walked. to the chamber he was escorted by corrections staff and was calm and went willingly mr gardner was seated in the chamber and placed in restraints and warden truly asked

mr gardner if he had any thoughts or feelings to express to which mr gardner replied i do not following the statement which was placed over mr gardner's head and it. in the warrant was served. in this regard there was pronounced dead at twelve seventeen this morning. i'd like to take the opportunity to thank all of the staff for the two other of corrections this is an onerous responsibility as has been the one that has required complete dedication has been exhausting. it has been one that has been done with absolute dignity and reverence for human life and also reverence for the lives that have already been lost at the hands of this regard the. forty nine year old partner with the third guy priory wife thankfully not

a partner truly method over the top of the lethal injection attorney said he believed in the great river by the bad guy veronica gardner spent the last hours of life in reading and watching the word if you're right. i'm jennifer garner i'm with you since you press here in salt lake city. it was fast it was. i was clinically and very sanitary yet the other observation would be. it wasn't like a movie at all and i remember talking to his brother earlier tonight they could not attend because of want to leave gardner was telling them that this is a violent act he didn't want them to see that and i'm like others i founded not that violent i mean i'm not trying to be a bit of a card here but it was it was just it was sanitized it happened so quickly i was

expecting something a little bit more drastic it didn't happen. i have to disagree with some white course on the table i've got a very i grew up with a winchester thirty thirty in my house but i think when you see it actually get a human being and you watch them to some extent that was inspiring and i didn't find it in clinical. oh i'm. like oh. it was very clean. very like you mean. you know you see movies that when somebody

gets shot you see a ladder all over the place and this it wasn't that whatsoever you could just see a little pool of blood by some a cap or it. could see a lot flying in there are nothing. like it there feel sorry for them but they do think he owes me an apology. and i never did get it so. he could have written me a letter and he could have asked to talk to me on the phone before this and i would have talked to him. i guess it was the prisoner stuff if you're going to say that. i mean i want to talk to it face to face i'd rather do that than have somebody on the telephone i think i can tell the difference between the lines you know if you look him in the eye. and. but they didn't he set it up to do that so. that i can get along with it this way i feel really at peace now.

i feel like it's finally over. the.

law. use it in our language we use it in sports we use it in our foreign policy we export it all over the world we say that we don't like the effects of violence on individuals or their families but we have no hesitation in using it. as a solution in this country. the death penalty is reserved for people who were convicted of extremely violent offenses against individuals so most americans have nothing in common with death row inmates they are the easiest group of people in america to have no sympathy for to not think about or

to not care about society has condemned these people as less than human we call them monsters garbage scum filth vermin trash we do you mean. so to kill them is not to kill a person it's to just get rid of garbage in our minds. so using the death penalty is not seen as being violent it's just making america better to purify america by getting rid of subhumans certainly to take a person and lock them up for the rest of their life with no chance of release is not an easy thing to do either nor is it an easy thing to carry out the death penalty but these are things that are necessary to be done. it is necessary to punish crime everything we do to punish crime is unpleasant. but it needs to be

done and so i don't i don't see it as as an issue of violence i see as an issue of deserved punishment being carried out careful and human right. well you're going to come. your way around. that road where you. are the only one ever you. when you go on death row they should be gone back to back where in a. week or a month or so my. way. and the room.

risk is a good go and uncomfortable place to live day begins well before god but them always a wake up call followed by breakfast at four thirty six is not our country. are you aware when their business as usual. for them unless i hear somebody speak there are certain i read in the paper

a warning to houston paper i think there's one scheduled. for tomorrow i sent to our well i think we have to this week. they usually do mchugh states so i think i think there may be one to know one thirty but i may be around. the other way i don't know how to keep up with the kids. with more than one hundred groups and your t.t.c. jagan house more than one hundred and fifty thousand and ten years our job is to supervise criminal homes and room to site rational rational texas department of criminal justice i meet this challenge every day we're serving the people look tax . it's an eye for an eye on it so far to it i know that there are places out there that there. will look at your hand up at your fingers out.

you know if you steal they cut your hand up and that takes care of that i mean if i lost my hand for scale and i think i'd be a lot less. likely to steal again. it's not ignoring the little it still has it's like most things like that affection directly. like when karla faye tucker got executed. carrie cary grant i mean we had it every day i don't think there was another satellite truck left in

the entire united states every one of them was here. and you know it is sort of over took for community and those kind of things but most times it's always you know it's always mention the paper and you know monologue. reporters always goes to the executions other than that it's not. it's just part of life here.

i heard people learned about illinois should legalize pot surely not five times and this argument is that there's almost a danger of that in this person. you know being defeated it can't fund the period in time not need now are almost as. we have never as a nation ever as a nation not done the hard thing is because we might might see us i mean as it was when we went in the world war two

sixty years ago do you believe it then the bombings that took place in the attacks that took place in the invasion did it life in this evil guy caught up in that fire they got all of those clubs and and the civilians guys killed well absolutely absolutely but that is suck us from understanding the sensitivity that the very issues of freedom depended on our being willing to fight or if we were leaving a lot of besides you know life punishment because we might say it was still prisons because there's over there's there since the prison though doubtless for mrs oh doorsill our children who leave say it's. all that kind of focus our society needs to understand they need to

own part you know all those filing designs and see a live a you load balancing budgets you does it well you know you've been looking for you for a lot you know you're against abortion but you're for you can't fight it there are so out baby chaos mothers would lose that had already taken the law. and lead them astray in a bio vital we've got to use that line and i'm going to one of the pieces a little bit of metal beams provide a brick wall here's a sheer and swivel partition that's come. oh. oh oh they are. you. hear. a. cause they're.

coming. close to come. straight. sixty. six. you know i got against folks you know live and let live and all that but you know i get a little grumpy with some folks because of you know their politics or their lack of politics or. their lack of desire to get involved in the community and help folks are people who can't speak for themselves feel the elderly and the prisoners

children. you know the disabled. there just seems to be a reluctance to get involved so i wonder about the middle class sometimes the ones who are before. they they make the decisions about who gets elected to office and i can understand the frustration they work very hard for what they have to give them a nice part for the family and live somewhere where their kids can go to good schools and they can live in a nice house in a nice neighborhood and have some you know eighteen year old paul working in the house still in their stuff infuriates them and you know you you know alexa politicians you say to worry about it i've got time to fix the. course you know so . i don't i don't blame them that much but you know from our folks. i guess it's not easy you got to participate. in.

the paper definitely but none of the justices i was proud of the twenty years i did it. i did whatever my government asked them what they say they had replaced. and then they. wrote me our work we have. always thought we had it right yes since you know you're convicted by your peer but your peers personally but it is very. like they did. commit time they get through selection a jury. they got exactly what they want you know who they won't question enough to know that they're going to both l.t.

i knew they were alive and they wish it weren't trouble but i didn't know how i was going to get out it was in a world of trouble to allow i'm trying to get out they tell me they sit watching as a man it's hard to get him out. i. just moved here why no court order. to move here and for. that. the worker. was you are. right.

that. i used to live here. that. i was on death row for nineteen years right there in that building. at the innocence project in new york and the f.b.i. . the men and women as a couple of the people using me who. were involved in my prosecution knew that it wasn't me you know it the jurors they didn't know it wasn't their fault. they committed perjury in another case another man who lives here on death row and when the f.b.i. what they did was falsified an f.b.i. document as part of their investigation of this homicide. and when the f.b.i. found out about it they came knocking and wanted to know what was going on and when they did there were good men and women in law enforcement and in the defense community you know from the city who told the f.b.i.

who i was and that they thought that my case was was fraudulent. and they did d.n.a. tests it was me. on the on the evening of an execution about an hour beforehand. everybody goes to the back of the cage and takes their shoes off and starts beating on the toilet if you get on it with a shoe it's insanely loud inside the building so all the debt. and maids would do that they would do it a lot but they would do it. this way let a guy know that. he was being thought of it we were going to forget it it wasn't really meant to be disruptive or anything but just to let the people in the building know we're here and we're alive and we know what's going on so usually for twenty thirty minutes or so people beat on the toilet and they stop doing it and give that man some peace and quiet with his family and his priest in the end award because he's fixing to die so we always did send a message to those men that were dying. thinking about.

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