amy: state attorney aramis ayala's announcement sparked immediate backlash from the police union and ida governor rick scott, who called on ayala to recuse herself from the loyd case. she refused. the governor then signed an executive order removing her from the case and re-assigning it to another state attorney, brad king. ayala responded by filing a stay of the governor's order, arguing he does not have the right to remove her from the case. in the meantime, ayala -- the first african american state attorney in florida history -- began receiving death threats, including from local government employees. the assistant finance director of the seminole county clerk of courts office, stan mccullars, wrote on facebook -- "maybe she should get the death penalty. she should be tarred and feathered if not hung from a tree." mccullars resigned after issuing the threats. the "orlando sentinel" reports that from 1877 to 1950, more than 331 black people were lynched by whites in florida -- the most lynchings per capita of any state in the country. for more we go to tampa, florida, where we're jo