michael callahan now had a small window to deliver what he'd discovered about the case. in the case, my concerns of misconduct, the fact that the two eyewitnesses had no credibility. how detectives had actually discourted and lied in reports, witnesses that were ignored. >> but mike mcfatridge prosecuted randy steidl thought the jury got it right the first time. >> ever since the attorney general, lisa madigan, came in charge of the appeal, the case has been mismanaged either from indifference or incompetence. they were clearly capable of committing murder and that was proven. >> prosecutors to the bitter end always maintain that the person is guilty. because otherwise, it's to admit that they and the police that worked with them fabricated evidence. >> in the end, based on callahan's report and a lack of faith in the evidence, attorney general lisa madigan decided that judge mccuskey's ruling was the correct one. >> it's been 17 years, 3 months, 1 week and 2 days, and i'm ready for it to end. >> we weren't willing to believe that randy was going to be freed until he act

mike callahan was soon transferred back to patrol, a humiliation for someone who had been a commander of investigations. >> he goes, i guess i just tried to tell the truth. and he said, diane carper removed me from this case. that was a hard time. it was one of those fight or flight things where we just had to fight. >> by 2001, the illinois courts had repeatedly declined to give randy a new trial. randy's last chance at freedom would now come at the federal level. >> it is the court of last resort. after 15 years of state court findings, most federal judges assume that those state court findings are correct. >> judge mike mccuskey would oversee the case, a veteran of

lou callahan/witness: "stop resisting. stop running if you were told to get on the ground, get on the ground."the department would only say the deputy had noticed the man walking and stopped to check on him.sheriff john mcmahon said in a statement wednesday he is concerned with what he saw in the video and is investigating the use of force. the deputy was placed on paid administrative leave meantime - vasquez's family posted this photo of him to social media and told me since he was released from custody, they have not been able to find him. (vicki) that was jasmine viel reporting. according to a sheriff's department spokesperson-- the confrontation happened after the deputy came upon vasquez...and conducted a self-initiated pedestrian check. police have not disclosed what prompted the deputy to detain vasquez. (grant) still ahead... the fate of the controversial g-o-p memo is in president trump's hands and it looks like he will 'ok' its release. details ahead. (vicki) and we'll tell you when you can get your hands on the

sunday it's premiering tonight it's a great movie about it's based on the on the true story of john callahan the american kid to nist and the story starts with him having an accident he is paralyzed he ends up in a wheelchair it's a real stroke of fate but his real demon is not bad not being paralyzed it's alcoholism and the movie really zooms in on this period after his accident when he's struggling with sobriety but he needs great friends along the way and really becomes we could we all know today. amazing director he's a real household name and the other he has been here four times and he has brought with him and mazing we have rooney mara we have jonah hill and supporting roles we also have phoenix of course he's playing domaine role in the i'm a neat we saw him today and press conference unfortunately he was not in a great mood that he's very media shy we know that but he didn't really want to answer any question my colleague asked him how he prepared for the role and he basically just said well you just do your research on the character and you just do it so the president was a bit dis

it tells the story of controversial american cartoonists john callahan exploring his life as a quadriplegic and his long battle with alcoholism. jarred your tells. a story. for. another strong. film stars jack black adam dream aren't you will say see comedy after jonah hill as never before is a hall willing picture of one man's struggle to reinvent himself to tragedy. how did you prepare for this role was it to get that. job. you know you just do like what you have to do you just. try to learn as much about the character as you can remember. phoenix and co you must've done something right the film was critically acclaimed when it premiered at sundance last month now it's getting a warm reception here in berlin. when he would be of special significance to direct to gus van sant this film was originally the brainchild of his friends the comedic actor robin williams williams first approached months and years ago to dream the betraying the cartoonist but it's never live to see it happen now finally the film is hitting the big screen. the constant crew have until saturday to find out whether the

owner megan callahan said the twice monthly sessions sell out. >>> igram is testing a new feature whetherne is taking a screen shot of your story. >>> hackers are accessing more personal data from he can -- eq equifax than previously thought. that's coming up at 6:00 a.m. with our human lab date night. and a meal you can serve for brunch lunch or late night supper. >> almost quinn -- win the -- quintuple five. might see leftover rain in the morning. it is soggy out there and getting down to 44 degrees. >> lasalle university marked the passing of a former nba player attended roman catholic high school drafted by the heat in 2002 and played in various teams across the nba for 14 years he was 38 years old. >>> a ceremony that was held in smyrna delaware, they honored the life and legacy of stephen floyd who was killed during inmate uprising at the correctional facility a year ago. the rest of truly understand what it meant to be a correctional officer. you really understand what it means to face danger everyday and all day long. >> you can see that both other officers and dogs were out there

fire location right now on pilgrim road at callahan road. this is new castle delaware.out for crews on the scene. you could stick to lambson lane as your alternate for that one. >> thank you, karen. now time to do that first look at business. the major stock indices started off the week strong the dow jones gained 410 points yesterday a little bit of calm after last week was filled with those wild swings. the dow's two day gain drew the best since 2015 but it still remains down from its all time high. the s & p gained 36. this morning futures do seem to be pointing to a lower open. >>> delta is looking a little bit to the fashion run ways when it comes to its new uniforms. airline employees will now don the new zach posen designed uniforms starting in may. you might be wonder what does zach posen know about airline uniforms. he served peanuts worked at terminal gates and even scanned passengers. >> musikfest is welcoming grammy winner jason mraz. tickets for the august 12th concert go on sell to the general public on friday at 10:00 a.m. the 35th edition of musikfest ru

those folks game plan after hazing outs are not high staff and he was lucky not to receive a red callahan it was the hunting who broke the deadlock. daniel is out he scored following a short corner to make it one nil. five . martin smith strategy seems to be paying off. after having his possessions returned to referee such a statement awarded by a second half penalty. of the house to take comfort in knowing both ends penalty killing was sitting this one out. of are in robinson charge that can still stop the dutchman have. of the. not a bad hit either because sales have a plan in place. i try to stay on my feet or so long as possible i'm waiting and i chose the right or the right side and i was the right one so i could be a flight of the post i could keep it out. it was a day to forget said jem luca into the brahmins place and direct running causing problems for the boss but young step. but the experienced players have their own problems. of the geoffrey bring a case under about a yard in the penalty area it was all the germany international needed. monson schmidt but directions from the t

it tells the story of controversial american cartoonists john callahan exploring his life his approach of p.j. and his numbers with alcoholism. start. filling stones jack black am dream aren't you will say see comedy after jonah hill as never before is a hot willing picture of one love struggle to reinvent himself to trying today. how did you tap this road was easy to get. over. you know you just do like what you have to do just. try to learn as much about the character as you can and hope the. phoenix and co you must've done something right the film was critically acclaimed when it premiered at sundance last month now it's getting a warm reception here in berlin. well joining us now in the studio is by colleague miller the current debacle she's part of our team covering the berlin film festival for us this year good morning america don't worry you won't get far on foot screened at the ballet nala yesterday we saw that the store you walk in phoenix was i don't know maybe jetlag for that so we heard no report that was warmly received so was the audience enthusiastic the audience was ent

is quite a story it's a true story actually it's a dramatic comedy it's about the cartoonist john callahan who is originally from portland in the us and he is was actually quadriplegic and this entire movie is about his struggle with alcoholism and his accident that made him paralyzed and his becoming a cartoonist through that it's very heartfelt it's very honest. you know i thought i thought the storytelling here was a little disjointed i have to be honest but i do think that the performances were stellar especially joaquin phoenix and some of the supporting characters jonah hill as has a sponsor what a performance they're not working phoenix we saw earlier on the red carpet he was in an ok mood he was taking selfies with the fans earlier not so much he was definitely not in a good mood when we saw him at the press conference just after the screening of the movie and he is known as being very media shy but he actually turned his back on the press in the room when we were asking him questions and refused to answer one of our colleagues questions when she stepped asked him how he prepared h

it tells the story of controversial american katerina's john callahan exploring his life as a pusher p.j. and his long battle with alcoholism. to start. a nervous from. film stars jack black adam greeny mara you will say see comedy act of jonah hill affidavit before. it's a hot willing picture of one man's struggle to reinvent himself to tragedy. how did you have this role was easy to get. over. you know you just do like what you have to do just. try to learn as much about the character as as you can and then hope. phoenix and co must've done something right the film was critically acclaimed when it premiered at sundance last month now it's getting a warm reception here in berlin. sports the. champions league knockout stage on tuesday by a munich took on the pick an early a bandage that led to a five nil. romping over basic tosh and early red card saw the visitors sent off the pitch and by capitalize scored two goals on the night his first came before the break and it gave the hosts a needed edge that carried over into the second half when by and often erupted. scored two more and bu

it tells the story of controversial american cartoonist john callahan exploring his life as a pusher p.j. and his long battle with alcoholism. tells. a story. from. film stars jack black. you will say see comedy after jonah hill as never before is a hall willing picture of one man's struggle to reinvent himself up to trying to say. how did you prepare for this role with it just to get a tax. code. you know you just do like what you have to be just. try to learn as much about the character as as you can remember. phoenix and co you must've done something right the film was critically acclaimed when it premiered at sundance last month now it's getting a warm reception here in berlin. now britain's queen elizabeth has always had a signature style but with a wedding to attend in the spring she might be looking for some new inspiration the ninety one year old monarch is made a surprise debut appearance at london fashion week the queen had front row seats for designer richard quinn's catwalk shows sitting right beside vogue editor in chief anna winter she later presented queen with the ina

mary callahan. jennifer.d. >> i just pulled up the ddis screen, the debt distributions screen on the bloomberg, so you can see what shall's got in terms of outstanding debt, and when it is coming due. julie: there are about 30,000 functions on the bloomberg, and we always enjoy showing you are favorites on bloomberg television. maybe they will become your favorites. here is another function you will find useful, to quic go. it will lead you to our quick takes, where you can get important insight and fast takes. this one from this week. >> for maximum protection from polio, three inoculations. the second given not less than two weeks after the first. >> a minority of parents believe the most life-saving medical advancement in history does more harm than good. this group has undermined progress against diseases in europe and the u.s., and health officials worry about further setbacks, considering who has endorsed these discredited link between vaccines and autism. >> two and half years old, a beautiful child, w

doesn't brosnahan sound like pierce brosnan married like someone named callahan and they -- and on hando receive the cecil b. demille award was none other than oprah winfrey, who delivered a powerful speech. [ cheers and applause ] a speech so powerful that all day long people have been asking if oprah will run for president, which at this point wouldn't president be a demotion for oprah? i feel like it would. [ laughter ] now that we have donald trump, everything seems possible. and while you don't want like this to get out of hand, the e! network last night was fortunate enough to have celebrity stylist jason bolden on hand to put oprah's remarks into historical context. >> it will be because of a lot of magnificent women, many of whom are right here in this room tonight. >> wow, that was almost like oprah's "i have a dream" speech. >> can i tell you? >> how powerful was that? >> she was giving you dr. martin luther king vibes all day. [ laughter ] >> i don't think you should be able to draw comparisons to dr. martin luther king if you're wearing no socks, right? [ laughter ] i mean h

and i particularly call out the fine coop rage we had fro -- cooperation from the director, nicky callahan and two members of her staff that were assigned to work with us. christina brussa and shaunda akita. they provided a lot of staff and meetings and assisting the executive search firm during a various active ways during the process. i do thank them all for their hard work during that process. also in the minutes, there is a section regarding the discussion of the doctors, and i would like to highlight that commissioner fallensby will be talking directly to the medical director of best doctors, and we are hoping that those meetings will happen prior to our march meeting at which time he will be able to report on that. so those are the items i would like to have noted. lastly, i would like to have added to the minutes a timeline regarding the executive directors of the board. that was a piece that was shared by the commission paz we were doing the executive director search, identifying the key milestones of prior executive directors and i think it would be a useful documentation o or app

joining me now cnn legal analyst paul callahan. i have read both memos. so have you. he calls it a bust. is it? >> no, it's not a bust at all. it's the first time we're seeing a little bit of balance in the presentation of what information was available to the fisa judge when he issued warrants permitting surveillance of carter page. my view of the whole team just to step back for a minute. the saddest thing is the president and the members of the intelligence committee have really blown up a bipartisan committee that tried to fairly in the past review intelligence issues. how is this committee ever going to cooperate in the future? >> i think in some ways the bigger picture has obscured the memo wars. they're clearly a side show right now. insofar as we're talking about the memo wars, we did learn some things in the democratic memo. carter page was on the radar a long time before the fisa warrant came out. we learned that they had talked to him before the fisa warrant came out. we know the fbi investigation started and we now know the exact language they used in desc

courage patrick callahan says they thwarted a possible terror attack and this is something to honor. >> some days, you may have to make the ultimate sacrifice when we have a chance to recognize troopers that went above and beyond and contributed to what was really a national event and have them perform as they did, it would be remiss if we didn't recognize them. >> it's an honor and i'm humbled by the award. i accept it on behalf of everyone that is there and the entire state police. >> the man found responsible for planting the bomb was sentenced to earlier this month to life behind bars. i should tell you that listening to both troopers speak and interviewing them. they are honored and both so humble and insisted this is not about them but a true team effort. of course a real hero in both cases. >> true serve antss those guys. >> thanks alicia. campus officers took a break from controlling the streets to visit with students. they visited the school and read to the kindergartners and it's two fold helping them with their reading skills and shows the police officers are there to help

don't worry he won't get far on foot it's about a quadriplegic cartoonist actually it is about john callahan who is a well known cartoonist in the united states who died in two thousand and ten and it is a fictionalization of his autobiography actually it's all about his struggles with alcoholism and about his recovery after he became a quadriplegic and his development into the cartoonist that he became eventually yeah and this is we both thought this was a pretty strong movie a little disjointed the times i really have to say actually jonah hill in a supporting role really stall the show what do you think my absolutely stole the show is i'm filled with a lot of star power i have to say we've got rooney mara also in a supporting role a few other famous faces pop up but i know you just heard john king phoenix and joaquin phoenix was at the press conference he was in a ridiculously foul mood i have to say we were all there willing to to cheer him on because we thought he gave a great performance but he didn't want to answer questions he even turned away from the press at some point so i'm curi

it's called don't worry he won't get far on for it it's about a quadriplegic cartoonist he is john callahan who died in two thousand and ten and was originally from portland and this movie is a look at his life is basically a period of his life where he was struggling with alcoholism and was in a very bad car accident that eventually turned him into the cartoonist that he became now i have to say i found the storytelling a little bit disjointed but the performances were great joaquin phoenix very heartfelt some great also jonah hill playing his his alcoholics anonymous sponsor he really steals the show in a very subtle way now we were here just a little while ago when joaquin phoenix rolled out on the red carpet the crowds went wild he was out there taking selfies with fans in a much better mood well so much better mood i should say than we saw him earlier today he is new torricelli media shy actually at the press conference for the movie he turned his back on the journalists at one point towards the end of the conference and very much refused to answer any questions even one of our colleag

think is the model that founders wanted to hand down to us. [ applause ] >> hi, my name is ryan callahan. i'm a senior at a prep school. do you see student at uc berkeley and dartmouth and my l millennials and generation z and those the future of american not too long from now, i was wondering if you see these unrowdy college students pressuring for the first amendment when they become leaders or create cult tour of fear in which people are too fearful to speak freely for fear of being attacked? >> am i afraid of that? yes. yi, i am. that's why i'm speaking tonight. that is why i'm speaking whenever i have the opportunities. whenever i speak in a faculty meeting. why i speak on campuses. why i speak to individuals. some people probably think i speak too much on the subject. maybe i do. but i know i have to say it. and you have to say it as well. if what we are concerned with is a rising generation who seems to have no interest or respect for the first amendment, constitution, principles of the republic, then fine. what is our task? is it to sit and moan? to regret it? to wish that it was

we met at oxford, and to his left is mary callahan edoes who is chief financial officer of jpmorgan's asset and wealth management who i've met and shared panels with now on quite a few occasions, and i'm looking forward very much to this one. so let's start with the short-term economic outlook, and you've just recently at the imf produced your update which is wonderfullly cheerful and forecasting 3.9% growth in the world this year and next, so what could go wrong? >> well, let's celebrate what could go right for the moment because we are in a sweet spot, as i've said. 3.9%, 3.9 in 2018 and 201 is not bad and what's interesting is about 120 countries have actually seen the growth increase last year and we only have one-fifth of the emerging and developing countries that are seeing the gdp on a per capita basis decline so it's well spread out, and it's shared between advanced economies, emerging market economies and the part of the world that i would certainly worry most about is subsaharan africa where there's a combination of factors that lead to that lower income per capita. i think

the level of information they have been allowed to see we will discuss both of these with patty callahan in washington d.c. now patty let's deal with. cushion a first of all i mean at the least it seems incredibly embarrassing that a senior advisor couldn't be given this sort of clearance but it goes to other people as well that seems to be a big problem. and doesn't this is i can't stress enough highly unusual we are more than a year into the presidency of donald trump and it wasn't just jerry question as you mentioned his son in law and a senior advisor there are dozens of people we believe inside the white house they're still not been cleared by the f.b.i. to be able to see the most sensitive information that the intelligence community comes up with now that he's been able to see all of that information for the year because he had a kind of exemption well now the chief of staff has stepped in and said not anymore you can still see some information there's different. of classification but the most secretive the most classified he doesn't get to see that anymore so the question is how i

ryan callahan who heads the steelworkers local said that the r.f.s. is, quote, a lead weight around the company. he also said that a great many of the union members supported president trump in the 2016 election because of his promise to reform harmful regulations. indeed, the president of that union demonstrated great courage in supporting president trump because he believed the president and the administration would stand for working class voters, would stand for the working men and women and would pull back regulations that are killing jobs. the american people will be rightfully angry if we don't fix this problem. it's not just one refinery. nationwide, experts have estimated anywhere from 75,000 to 150,000 american jobs are potentially at risk if u.s. independent refineries go out of business. 75,000 to 150,000 jobs. my own state of texas would be deeply affected if we don't take action immediately. texas' oil and gas sector employs 315,000 people, 100,000 of whom are in the refining and petrochemical production. we have 29 refineries that produc

we met at oxford, and to his left is mary callahan edoes who is chief financial officer of jpmorgan's asset and wealth management who i've met and shared panels with now on quite a few occasions, and i'm looking forward very much to this one. so let's start with the short-term economic outlook, and you've just recently at the imf produced your update which is wonderfullly cheerful and forecasting 3.9% growth in the world this year and next, so what could go wrong? >> well, let's celebrate what could go right for the moment because we are in a sweet spot, as i've said. 3.9%, 3.9 in 2018 and 201 is not bad and what's interesting is about 120 countries have actually seen the growth increase last year and we only have one-fifth of the emerging and developing countries that are seeing the gdp on a per capita basis decline so it's well spread out, and it's shared between advanced economies, emerging market economies and the part of the world that i would certainly worry most about is subsaharan africa where there's a combination of factors that lead to that lower income per capita. i think