was read, she was rushed into court surrounded by police officers. they read the decision confirmed the charge of defa mags. it was not reliable. he ordered knox set free immediately. she broke down, crying in the arms of her legal team. then a moment of chaos as she was rushed from the courtroom and back to prison to officially be released. >> we are thankful for the support we have received from all over the world. people who took the time to research the case to see that amanda and rafael were innocent. >> they addressed the crowd after the verdict was read. >> we now respectfully ask you to give amanda and the rest of the family our privacy to recover from the ordeal. >> this were convicted in the murder of meredith kercher. her body found in their

apartment, seminaked and throat slit. from then to now, knox proclaimed her innocence. dna evidence used in the initial trial was unreliable. the jury, today, agreed. meredith kercher's mother sat silent. time served takes care of what she was charged with. the prosecutor can appeal this but only on very specific technical grounds. that does not seem likely to happen. amanda knox could be on a plane back to the united states before the night is over. jim, back to you. >> relief for that family. a long time coming. thank you. the search is on for a man who opened fire in baltimore county. it happened just before noon in woodlawn. investigators say an employee

was shot in a nearby wooded area. he was taken to the hospital and expected to be fine. a northern virginia woman says she fought off two men who tried to abduct her. she says she was ambushed around 4:30 friday morning along scott drive in fairfax. police say the 21-year-old woman was walking her dog when two men approached her and started grabbing her clothing. she got away, ran back to her house. so far, no arrested. federal safety inspectors return to a power plant to evaluate when it will be started. they went offline after the magnitude 5.8 earthquake in august. today, they told the public the plant's operator reacted properly after the earthquake. they also said there were very little damage. the nrc did not give a timetable for when they would allow them

to restart the plant. >> it's back to work today for engineers at the washington monument. after the weekend weather led to snags, a gust of wind sent one engineer swinging 30 feet away from the monument. tom sherwood is live at the mall with the latest on today's progress. hey, tom. >> reporter: it's been quiet after that event. normally, a lot of people would be in line to go up to the top of the monument. while it's still closed, we found a good alternative for you. there's been drama at the monument. one inspector blown because of the high winds. he was not injured. the famous monument is shut down to tourists. there's an alternative a few blocks away at 12th and pennsylvania avenue. the old post office building clock tower. >> this is what i was told is the second highest point in

town. great views. beautiful. >> reporter: about half the height of the washington monument, this has better four way views with all sorts of iconic washington. most of all, it's free. run by the same u.s. parks service and is open daily. a lot of people don't know this place exists? how did you hear about it? >> we ran into it. >> reporter: what do you think of the views here? >> awesome. an impressive city. >> reporter: what did you see that you like most? >> the washington monument. that's sweet. just the view is amazing. >> reporter: the park service hopes to wrap up the inspections on tuesday or wednesday. the monument still won't be open. they have to decide how they will fix the monument and decide it's safe for people to go inside. wendy, back to you. >> thanks, tom. a good day to be up that high or on the ground. now to the drastic temperature

plunge. it's 20 degrees cooler than it should be this time of year. folks are bundled up. change is coming. doug kammerer has the word on the forecast. >> the average high, 73 degrees. of course, we are nowhere near that. we currently sit at 52 right now. we are 20 degrees below average for the second consecutive day. man, have we seen cool air out there and shower activity. light showers around the region with winds out of the west. a damp and dreary night. it's what we have come to expect over the past month or so. 50 in frederick. not reporting in manassas where the current temperature is 51 to 52. now, there's the rain on doppler radar. you can see a few showers around baltimore. a few down in culpeper county. a few back to the west in west

virginia back toward morgan and hampshire county. we'll watch those throughout the rest of the evening. satellite showing the swirl in the atmosphere. that is the closed upper level low that continues to sit and spin. it will start to move out. but, not by tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning, one more very chilly day starting at 47 degrees around the district. i think we will start to see some sunshine. i'll let you know when we start to get on a great stretch of weather, coming up. wendy? >> thanks, doug. members of congress are back in washington from a ten-day recess. president obama was waiting for them. today, he urged lawmakers to vote on his $447 billion jobs plan. he wants a decision this month. house republicans are signaling they will not pass that bill in one piece. that sets the stage for yet another showdown between the president and congress. the d.c. police department is losing officers faster than

they can find them. hundreds of new officers will be hitting the streets. today, for the first time in a year, a new class of 35 recruits began their training at the police academy. funding by the gray administration is expected to add 300 more officers by next year. while the department is still able to handle the call volume, the new officers will help strengthen the force. >> crime is down. closure rates are up. they are indicators we are okay. we don't want it to keep going down. this will get us back to the strength of 3900 and keep moving forward. the new officers will take to the streets in april. who is that sleeping on my sofa? that is a question two maryland students were asking themselves. an uninvited guest was snoozing in their apartment. pat collins is live in col ins

park to tell us what that's about. >> reporter: we are familiar with couch potatoes, but way over there, police arrested a couch invader. once upon a time. >> make it last week. >> reporter: in the knox boxes these two students found someone sleeping on their couch. this is dan and allen achen. they are brothers, seniors at maryland. they were coming home and they had a who's that in my bed moment. allen went through the door first. when he got to about here, he saw someone sleeping on his couch. someone he didn't know. someone he never seen before. >> i was nervous. i was really scared. i thought there might have been more people in the apartment. i got out as fast as i could. >> reporter: backed away like this?

>> yeah. >> reporter: got outside? >> yeah. >> reporter: called your brother in. >> i called my brother. >> reporter: what did you do? >> we ran away. >> reporter: you ran? >> yeah. we didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: how many cops showed up? >> six. >> reporter: he's a marine stationed downtown. it was his birthday weekend and he was celebrating in college park. he was tired and lost. there was some breaking and some entering, but nothing was taken. nothing ransacked. these clothes on the sofa, laundry the brothers haven't gotten around to folding yet. i did say they were in college, didn't i? now the brothers say they bear no ill will toward the invader. they consider it a minor sleep violation. but that marine's commanding officer may not be as forgiving

when he hears this goldilocks story. wendy, back to you. >> yikes. thank you. the marine could have used that app, hotels tonight app. >> exactly. if he just washes your clothes. >> ransack is relevant when dealing with students. onward -- >> she confessed to killing her granddaughter. the questions continue to swirl about the suspect's state of mind. what happened weeks before the crime that could shed light on the tragedy at tyson's corner. phone technicians on the stand. what happened after he noticed michael jackson was not breathing? >> why under going anesthesia at a young age could lead to problems later in

well, it's pretty common? surgery. an stee sa could cause problems for children later in life. we have news for your health.

>> reporter: kids who journd go anesthesia before age 2 may suffer learning disabilities. >> speech and language is affected more than behavior. >> reporter: they studied a group of 1,000 adults born in the late '70s and early '80s. learning disabilities were twice as likely in people who had at least two surgeries where general anesthesia was used. the study results were too preliminary. >> a single exposure to anesthesia had not been shown to have detrimental effects in children. >> reporter: experts say the benefit of surgery often outweigh a link between anesthesia and learning problems. >> they say the time spent under anesthesia makes a difference.

the longer the surgeries lasted, the learning disabilities were likely to develop. a report finds many americans are all talk when it comes to healthy eating. 47% of americans said they would like restaurants to offer healthier restaurants like sala salads. 23% of the people order those foods according to the research firm. many restaurants report healthier items. burgers and fries still rule the day. i'm all talk. wendy, you live it. >> i live on french fries. have you seen my diet? my gosh. i don't eat a burger, but i eat the fries off everyone's plate. doug, what do you have? >> what else do you do? >> you need a warm something tonight like chili. it's cool out there. >> it is cool. we have seen 21 of the last 33 days had rain. >> yes, they have.

>> it's 64%. but, as a little girl once told me, the sun will come out tomorrow. who said that? >> annie. >> we all know that. let's show you how it has been the past couple days. this is a familiar picture. what is not a familiar picture this time of year is this one right here. take a look toward snow shoe mountain in west virginia. they saw snow this weekend. this was not a little bit of snow. they received upwards of eight to nine inches of snow this weekend up toward snow shoe. amazing there. think about it down to the south. this is boone, north carolina, also a snow resort, about three inches in boone. amazing to see snow this time of year and not just this time of year, but this early in the season. 52 degrees is the temperature out there now. that's amazing. the average high is 73.

we are well below average by 23 degrees today. the wind out of the west at 5 miles per hour. it's going to stay cold throughout the night tonight and probably into the first part tomorrow. we are going to have shower activity. a few showers making their way across the area. the most significant showers toward winchester and the warrenton area. we are going to continue to see that band of showers through the same location. they will shift to the east as our low pressure area. you can see that area of low pressure is finally starting to shift to the east, too. this has been the month of upper level lows. close cut-off lows that sit in one place and spin and bring us the cool, dreary, damp air. it's moving out tomorrow. behind it, the sunshine comes out. breezy tomorrow. i think the sun will be out tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow evening should be a great evening and the high pressure sets in and this area of high pressure is going to

bring in very nice weather, finally. it is going to be nice around here. not just for a couple days. this is going to be an extended nice pattern that moves in. cloudy and chilly this evening with light rain and drizzle. 45 degrees as the temperatures continue to fall. tomorrow morning, waking up to chilly air. 44 to 49 degrees. rain ending and chilly tomorrow morning. you need the coats one more day. morning clouds tomorrow. afternoon clearing, breezy and milder becoming much better through the afternoon. temperatures 62 to 68 degrees. there's the next four days. how about this? wednesday, thursday and friday are looking fantastic. it is going to be a great end to the week and the weekend looking good, too. >> all right. >> yes. >> glad to hear it. >> finally good news. >> yeah. still ahead, the royal family like we haven't seen

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that breaking news in italy where amanda knox just walked

out of prison a free woman. there were two vehicles, an suv and mercedes leaving the courthouse. she got the word her conviction was overturned. she spent nearly four years behind bars for the murder and death of her roommate. >> an italian appeals court overturned the verdict. she was taken out of the courtroom under heavy, heavy guard. outside the courthouse, now, some of the hundreds of observers shouted shame, shame. >> we know there's a lot of celebrating going on in seattle. >> they are saying she could get on an airplane and leaving italy later tonight. >> her boyfriend, his conviction overturned as well, too. >> both of them. we want to shift gears in a big way. >> fun. >> chocolate, moist and chewy. how do you like your brownies?

>> chocolate, moist or chewy. all the above. the battle over the best brownie mix. >> we took a specialty brand, a store brand and the old school stand by in virginia. dozens of tasters sampled each one. does the price of a brownie define its taste? they are all boxed brownies. one is inexpensive, one is middle of the road and one is expensive. taes them and tell us what you like best. before we could start the tasting, we had to begin the baking. we bought betty crocker, and a store brand. the same eggs, sam pans and same oven. brownies are an american favorite. it came about after a careless

look forgot to put an ingredient in. we labeled them a, b and c. >> i like a. >> what is it about a? >> the con ssistencconsistency. >> a. >> because? >> it tastes richer. >> a. because it's more like a brownie. >> it's betty crocker. >> a tasted better to me. >> i definitely like b and c more than a. >> b is the specialty brand, e it's three times it price of letter c. it costs 21 cents per ounce. >> i like b the best. >> because? >> it was more moist all the way through. >> very soft. it's not that heavy. >> b is somewhere in the middle. >> it's the most expensive brownie on the table.

>> oh. >> oh, well. expensive taste. >> holy cow. who is going to spend that much money. >> i'm going with c. >> you saved a bunch of money. it's the target brand. >> that's phenomenal. >> c is the market pantry brand. it was the least expensive. >> i'm going with c. it was more moist. >> yeah, the wholesomeness, the whole thing. >> c tasted like chalk. no good. >> after 52 tasters, the battle was over. c or target's brand earned 16 votes. b, the most expensive earned 14 nods and old school betty crocker letter a ended up the sweetest of all with 22 votes. >> betty. i like betty. >> go betty, good. good deal. i'm happy.

>> go betty. you guys like betty, too, right? >> you have to go with her. >> there was an intense difference in them. there's more c here. it's caky. it was not worth it. wasn't worth the calories. >> you picked the middle of the road price. good old betty crocker. >> it's a classic. >> a classic. >> a classic. >> thank you, liz. >> you're welcome. next, the emergency room doctor who tried to bring michael jackson back to life is back on the witness stand. this new report says when some women come to court seeking restraining orders for protection against abusers, some judges have been down right rude.

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a fast 4ward through the headlines. amanda knox broke down and cried after the court tossed out her murder conviction. she was released from prison moments ago. she could be flying out of there later tonight. she served four years of a prison sentence for the murder of her british roommate, meredith kercher. a shooting near the campus

in baltimore. an employee was shot by a robber. the victim was taken to a nearby hospital and is expected to be okay. police are looking for the gunman. engineers are back at the washington monument after weather related delays over the weekend. minor adjustments have been made for the safety plan after a worker was blown 30 feet off the monument friday. he is fine. let's fast 4wards to the weather. >> the winds are not going to be a problem today. more of a problem tomorrow but then the rest of this week is really looking fantastic for whatever you are going to be doing out there. 52 is the current temperature out there. 52 is the average high temperature for the last day of november. it is very, very cool out there, if it cold for this time of year. doppler radar back toward winchester and the panhandle of west virginia. continue to see the showers.

they will move out. the extended forecast in a few minutes. >> thanks, doug. testimony resumed in the trial of a fairfax county woman. >> carmella was mad at her son-in-law when she tossed the little girl off the sky walk last year. >> defense continued to argue she was insane at the time. julie carey is live. >> reporter: her worsening mental health and suicide attempts were the focus today. in a call from the patient a few months before the murder, she said she felt like she was losing her mind. two national park rangers carried pictures to the stand of her van in the trees down an embankment of skyline drive. she tried to commit suicide there in late september 2010.

the incident occurred two months before she threw her 2-year-old granddaughter off a tyson's mall walk way. i'm so, so sorry for all the wrong i have done. i love you all from the bottom of my heart. it was the second suicide attem attempt. she's pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. she killed a little girl to get even with her son-in-law whom she resented for getting her teenage daughter pregnant out of wedlock. her worsening meantal health led to the crime, she was insane. a former public defender recently won a guilty by insanity case. >> the best way to explain it was she was in sane at the time of the offense. a grandmother wouldn't do this

out of evil. we live in a world where she was suffering. i'm sure she regrets it and was not sane at the time she did this. >> reporter: she suffered bouts of depression for a decade. her family financial troubles center into a tail spin. defense attorneys asked the long time therapist what did the second suicide attempt tell you. it told me she continued to be severely depressed and was spiraling down. she never displayed that behavior before. the final witnesses mental health experts are expected to come to the stand tomorrow. coming up on news 4 at 6:00, i'll tell you what she said to her therapist about her 2-year-old granddaughter. police are investigator a double stabbing in the chevy chase section of d.c. it happened just after midnight

on connecticut avenue near nebraska avenue. a man and woman were found suffering from stab wounds. both transported to the hospital. no word on their conditions. police tell us the suspect has been taken into custody. they are not releasing information about the suspect or what may have led to the attack. the terror suspect author y authorities say wanted to fly remote controlled model planes into the pentagon and capital pleaded not guilty. the 26-year-old was charged with attempted to destroy a building with explosives and receiving explosive materials. he was caught in an fbi sting operation where he thought he was communicating with al qaeda operatives. he wanted to attach explosives to model airplanes. a representative from at&t and the doctor who treated michael jackson at the hospital took the stand for the

prosecution as the conrad murray starts the second week. a cardiologist said he never mentioned the powerful sedative, it's clear murray was desperate to save jackson. >> neither dr. cruz or i could find a pulse. given the situation, dr. murray did ask me one thing and he repeated the same request to dr. cruz, that we not give up easily and try to save mr. michael jackson's life. >> a cell phone company rep was called to testify. he verified phone calls dr. murray made in the hours before michael jackson's death. murray was on the phone, not monitoring jackson when the singer died. fix the flaws in montgomery courts. an organization monitors the way

judges handle domestic abuse complaints. chris gordon reports on this. >> reporter: these are some of the 25 volunteers monitoring cases in montgomery county district court where victims ask a judge for a protective order, restraining an abusive spouse from approaching the victim or threatening violence. >> i'm a former law professor. i'm a lawyer. i have been in courtrooms where judges have their own thing. in domestic violence cases, women are victims and they come in and they are victimized by some judges. >> reporter: in the past six months, they have monitored 642 cases. they say most judges do a good job. four judges were impatient or rude. >> judges are sometimes insensitive to petitioners. they do a lot of things right. we are more focused on fixing

the system than talking about specific judges. >> reporter: 16% of the women who come to court seeking protection don't speak english and can't follow what is going on in court. the group is asking a short video be prepared in english and spanish to help victims understand the process of seeking a protective order. >> we are recommending it be in spanish because we have a high percentage of domestic violence victims speaking in spanish. >> reporter: keeping victims and abuse abusers separated in court. make it clear that it is a crime to violate a protective order. they say some judges have already started using these suggests. in montgomery county, chris gordon, news 4.

>> they didn't name the judges they considered rude but will publish names if their judicial conduct doesn't improve. after the break, we look at the princes unplugged. new home video showi

new developments tonight on

the $6 billion dull es project. despite statements from officials who say it's on time. "the washington examiner" "the washington examiner" obtained an audit. they are 188 days behind schedule. partners reported it found an underground gas line in the projects path. they had problems installing communications systems. the first phase of the silver line may open in june of 2014 insteed of late 2013. congestion in northern virginia is the worst in the region according to the governor. now, he's commissioning a study to figure out how to change it. they will look at current and future commuter programs. he says the goal is to develop a comprehensive plan to increase mobility. the virginia department of rail and public transportation will

lead the study. it takes a year to complete. when we come back, paying the price. why it will cost more to ride a taxi in d.c. coming up in sports, the skins are all smiles after the big w

it will soon cost you a bit more to travel by taxi in d.c. officials decided to remove the $19 cap on fares meaning the meter will keep running until you reach your destination. news 4 darcy spencer is live

with the details for us. >> reporter: an average cab ride could run you $10 or so. if you are going from far southeast washington to downtown or making multiple stops, it could cost you more. now, you'll pay the full price. if you catch a cab in the district, you could soon be paying more if you take a lengthy trip. the taxi cab commission plans to lift a $19 cap on fares within d.c. borders. do you think it's fair to let them charge what racks up? >> it is what it is. it is what it is. the government is going to do what they want to do. >> if it's legal they should be making that much more by how much road they are traveling and time, i guess yeah. >> reporter: this is the third effort to scrap the fare cap. this time, it's going to happen. >> we lifted it. we didn't think it was a fair cap. >> drivers were saying, i think

with good reason, it was artificial and constraining them in terms of their ability to get an appropriate fare. >> reporter: many cabbie's say lifting the cap won't have a big impact. >> i have been driving 23 years -- >> reporter: you don't get many fares over $19? >> never had one. >> reporter: some say it's not fair to set a ceiling on rates and let customers off without paying for the full ride. >> i'm glad they lifted it but, you know, like they doing a big deal. it should have never been there, know what i'm saying? it's ridiculous. we are like the bottom men of the totem pole. >> reporter: that change could take effect as soon as october 20th. back to you. >> all right. thank you. let's get a final check on the forecast. are we going to warm up a little bit, doug?

>> we are going to warm up a little bit, then a lot over the next couple days. we should be in the low 70s this time of year. we are not close to that. the current temperature is 52 degrees. it's 21 degrees below average out there today. it has been extremely cool. actually, we have never been this cool. actually, one time we have been this cool one time in recorded history on october 3rd. that's how cold we are. a few showers west of the washington area now. we may see a few showers and sprinkles throughout the rest of the evening. lows down to 47 in washington. 44 in leesburg. 42 in frederick, maryland. a cold night and 48 degrees down there to the south in fredericksburg. high temperatures into the 60s. tomorrow, i think will be a great day in the afternoon. we're going to start off with cloud cover and see the sun make its way out late in the day from west to east. the farther to the east you

live, the less sun you will see. i think most of tomorrow, at least tomorrow afternoon should be okay. then we get really, really nice wednesday, thursday and friday. they are looking fantastic with high temperatures at or above 70 degrees each day. it gets better as we head into the weekend. i'll show you the weekend forecast coming up at 6:00. >> thanks, doug. >> all right. the redskins pull out a win against the rams. we are going to ride this victory for a couple weeks, folks. >> yes, we are. they have a bi week, they don't they, dan? >> reporter: everything isn't perfect. the defense has proved it can dominate. after beating the rams, the redskins are 3-1, tied for first place in the division. they are finding ways to win, something we have not seen from the redskins the past few years. >> this is one of the most

important wins i have had in awhile here. i think it's huge for us to get to 3-1. we're just not in a position in our division where we can afford to give games. something that's haunted us as an organization over the last eight years is dropping games that we should win. >> you have to keep pace. it's not a strength. it gives you a great feeling. we are going to come back and get to work. >> 3-1, baby. 3-1, we'll take it. >> this man and this man have quickly become one of the best outside linebacker tandems in the nfl. they were responsible for half of the redskins seven sacks. >> i'm happy that we have the ability to do that. with the situation, regardless of the pressure i'm getting. i know i have guys on the other side up the middle that make

things happen. >> you had seven sacks. >> seven? >> yeah. what was different this time for you guys? >> it was a team thing. good coverage. we hold on to the ball longer. it's not stopping the rushers. >> offense we are able to get up early. threw the rams out of there. trying to be balanced. defensive line. >> offensively, rex grossman struggled. 48.5 with two interceptions. his worse game of the season. terrain roared to life in the first action of the season with 135 yards and a touchdown. >> coach said you play like a man possessed out there. you certainly ran like it. what was going through your head? >> take advantage of it. work hard.

let the hard work pay off. the other line was able to knock them back. open up lanes. i wanted to take advantage of it and let their hard work pay off as well. >> reporter: 135. >> what? it makes me feel good to see him with that much success. he come off on injury. it always makes you feel good. >> he's done a tremendous job anytime he's been in for us. when he's able to be healthy, he's done a great job for us. he understands the scheme and how to get downhill. i think guys notice a difference of him getting into the hole fast. >> reporter: ryan terrain was ton shelf the first three games over year before he was dusted off. 196 rushing yards against the rams. the rams defense isn't good, but

this is the highest rushing output in three years. their defense carrying this team now, ranked third in the team. a mike shanahan coached team is a defensive team. right now, that's the way it appears to be. they are more than happy to take it. >> terrain on fire. see you at 6:00. here is what we are working on for news 4 at 6:00. jim is back. >> at 6:00, a huge fire at a chemical plant in texas. a lot of people evacuated. marvin mandel, part of a new campaign to promote gay marriage. the protests against wall street are growing. some are going to great lengths to get attention. that's coming up at 6:00. coming up next, new home video showing a life of a young royal.

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almost famous residence in america is going pink this evening. the white house is going to flip the switch within the hour and change to a pink lighting scheme. the lights will stay on all evening. october is breast cancer awareness month. tonight, we are getting a rare look at old footage of prince william and prince harry. this video shows them with their late mother and father prince charles. it has just been released. michelle shows us the home video. >> reporter: too cute. the little princes, william, age 3 and harry, 1. try to behave for the cameras. with limited success. there's prince charles playing peek-a-boo and princess diana,

radiant young mother. this was 26 years ago. diana was 24. she married at 19. she describes william much as he is today. >> he's enthusiastic about things, pushes himself right into it. he's shy and very polite. >> reporter: a patient prince charles gets women yam to come out from hiding under the table. there goes harry for the same spot. >> prince charles goofing around. the late princess diana. up to this point, everything to do with royals and royal children is staged and stiff. you would have never seen that level of intimacy. >> reporter: charles and diana talk talk their wedding. >> did you think it was a success to enjoy it? >> enjoy something like that?

it was terrifying. such a long walk up the aisle. >> what did you say? >> you really want to know? >> i enjoyed it enormously. >> i kept telling myself, remember this as long as i could. it was such a unique experience. >> not the love match everyone dreamed. their two boys have been close from the beginning. now all grown up, both in the military, part of london society. here is harry's exgirlfriend at the same weekend event as pippa middleton. royal cousins, beatrice and eugene. all the glamour makes the old videos so sweet. >> time flies. all grown up now. that's going to do it for news 4 at 5:00. stay there, news 4 at 6:00 starts now. you are watching nbc 4,

washington's news leader. now, live in hd, this is news 4 at 6:00. more testimony today suggesting dr. conrad murray may have had a cover up plan after the death of michael jackson. >> protesters are spreading from los angeles to boston. the fight against corporate greed traveled well past wall street. back to work today after a scare during the earthquake inspections at the washington monument. we begin with the murder conviction overturned in the amanda knox trial. tonight, her family says they are grateful this nightmare is over. good evening. i'm wendy rieger. >> i'm jim vance. an italian appeals court ordered the immediate release of amanda knox. she was set free moments after she was sent back to the jail where she's been t