and elmore's fate would be decided by judge ernest kinard.the first witnesses called was james gilliam, the inmate who said elmore confessed to him in jail. but in the small town of greenwood, both elmore and gilliam knew bishop spearman. and before the hearing, gilliam told spearman the truth. >> james gilliam and i go back i guess all our life. one night he called me and he told me i lied and my conscience is bothering me. >> gilliam said he made a deal with the prosecutor to testify against elmore in exchange for release from prison. but with elmore facing the electric chair, he felt bad about what he had done. >> i said james, make it right. and i got excited. i felt like once this comes out that ed would be free. >> gilliam said the testimony that i gave in these prior trials was false. that he made up this story to try to get better treatment for himself on his criminal sentence. >> gilliam would go on to state that the only thing elmore had ever said was that he didn't kill dorothy edwards. but diana's team also felt they needed to ref

every person who comes and likens them is uttering a kinard that. is not accurate. trish: i have another comparison for you, richard, richard nixon. this is something bob woodward was on our air talking about on sunday, saying there is very interesting comparison there between nixon and hillary. sort of the bravado that she has to think that she could get away with all of this. >> i think it goes to your point too. if you're going to put it on your own server, you have to be dotting your is, crossing your ts, making sure confidential, not because, not because the same as some other scandal because you're secretary of state responsible for guarding the secrets. once you go down this path you have to redouble your efforts. so if it turns out that none of this stuff matters and everything is insignificant, it will be insignificant. but if something big in the pile -- >> ed, as smart a woman as hillary clinton is, she can't be expected to look into the future several years and discern what somebody in the intelligence community, not the state department, somebody in the

so the requirements were drawn by thomas kinard, the first secretary of state of the state of nebraska. he true it so that he ultimately was on the capital commission along with the first governor of the state of nebraska and the first auditor. they made it the official commission and they are the ones that made the decision to move it here. the legislature stipulated they wanted, if they were going to move it, they wanted to move it once and for all, as far west as anybody lived in the state of nebraska. spanish and french mapmakers and historians, travelers and explorers had designated the better part of the northwest portion of nebraska as the great american desert. one had written on his map that west of this line, which is the west edge of current lancaster county, west of this common no man will ever live and nothing will ever grow. that was the great american desert. so, the legislature reasoned if they moved the capital to the edge of that line, it would be in the southeast quadrant of the state of nebraska, it would still put the capital close to the center of the population.