>> yes. >> you didn't kill stephen holmes? >> no. >> you don't know anything about it? was my good friend. >> although his blood and fingerprint were both at the scene, police had a problem. there was a plausible explanation for his blood to be at the sink in the kitchen. >> the defense is clear, he's a maintenance worker. he's a prep cook. people cut themselves all the time. >> and there was no proof his fingerprint was in stephen's blood. it could have been there previously. >> so you find a fingerprint of my client here, wilson saintil, inside the restaurant. what's the big deal? >> needing more, investigators looked into a possible motive. why would wilson saintil want to kill a man he called his friend? >> people thought that wilson was a hardworking guy, good family man, good father. >> until a background check revealed a secret past. the get. and that's an accountant, a mom, a university of phoenix scholarship recipient, who used our unique --scratch that-- awesome career-planning tool. and that's a student, working late, with a day job, taking courses aligned wi

. >> stephen: my guest tonight is my arch nemesis. please welcome congresswoman eleanor holmeston. [cheering and applause] congresswoman, thank you so much for coming. good to see you again. you and i have been enemies long enough they think we're almost friends at this point. >> not quite. >> stephen: all right. all right. you represent the district of columbia where you are a non-voting member. i want to thank you in joining your republican colleagues in non-voting for any legislation. [applause] >> the difference is they can vote and still vote for legislation. >> stephen: but it's admirable restraint on their behalf. you're here to talk about the 50th anniversary of what's called freedom summer in mississippi. tell the young people what freedom summer was and the role you played in it. >> well, freedom summer was when large number, actually thousands, of students from all over the country came to mississippi to try to help mississippians who were kept from voting learn how to vote and to get them to the polls. >> stephen: okay. why wouldn't they just register? i understand