they're doing stories on the manassas miracle of a big mug is on the front page grinning like a cheshireok at this. then people come and save tell me about what's going on at manassas. i said i got into three and three. that is amazing. tell me about this article. yup, it's called the manassas miracle. they're like that is awesome. tell me what else. well, without doing their homework. i'll split you uniforms. but i'll split a gut and be respectful. what else? i've got them getting up the street corner. what else? i., i., i. may 6 through a looks at the does dad, i've heard all about everything that's happened in manassas. what are some of your players names. those kids fall right through me. i was digging. was digging the back slaps. i was surfing and i was leading us out of my comfort. i was a fraud because i was a turkey person. it was making me feel good. and it was digging the press in the back ups in my own child didn't even know a single kid on my teams name because i was talking about me. he was reversal. i quit taking credit for those kids efforts. the truth is i've got to get i

>> schwanbeck: the first trial involving the cheshire, connecticut, triple murder also drew its share> the latest is jurors are getting instructions not to talk to anyone or discuss this case. also charges have been read to steven hayes, 17 charges in total read aloud including... >> i honestly can't imagine if the death penalty's not sought in this, when it would ever be used. >> i just cannot believe that they would maliciously cull that one document, but it's so incriminating. it's the smoking gun. it's the smoking gun, and they left it out. >> schwanbeck: as you saw on the u.s. map, dallas is an exception in mainstream media. viewers here have two stations that give reporters time to do investigations. wfaa has two top reporters who work on in-depth pieces: byron harris and brett shipp, who's been here since 1995. >> it's an honor to work, you know, with byron, you know, somebody who, you know, absolutely invented local tv investigative reporting. >> well... >> and the latitude that they give us to do what we do, it may be unprecedented. you're looking at, you know, hopefully not

. >> with the northwest and cheshire proud history of contributing significant our national economy, will my friend agree how important the rapid city government of the fracking is to boost not only the future competitiveness of her country but also in the northwest to continue to be significant contributor to our future welfare? >> i think my friend makes an important point, and it is good news in the northwest we've seen the payment account in his constituency come down 40% in the last year but if we want to sustain the increase in employment and sustained our economic growth, then we should not hold ourselves back from new sources of energy concluding unconventional gas. it is striking in the united states they have something like 100,000 unconventional gas wells dug where's in all of europe is something like 100. we have about three quarters as much unconventional gas across the eu as there is in america. i don't want us to miss out on this. it could help to deliver more competitive energy prices, helped to keep our economy competitive and our industry competitive, and i think it

was we sat around a table at the very beginning and tony and richard were saying about what those cheshiretaking from the kinds of stories and the ideas come right out of the innocence project? >> right. it's a great idea but you need to flip the races. >> what are you doing there? it really seems to be a challenge to the system and how law enforcement works. what's the broader concept you're trying to communicate? >> well, really what richard and i want to do is tell a great story and make it very entertaining while shining a light on things that are really important. so we want to raise a lot of questions and let people think about it. this isn't looking at the big bad system. it's saying look at the system. look before i made "conviction" i assumed before, somebody was in prison they probably did it. getting to know the work that barry does raises a lot of questions. it's very provocative and makes very good television. >> after one of watching those episodes, it was one of those things i wish i had the rest. now i was waiting to see how what's going to happen? even the title "the divid

when seattle family and cheshire nearly became trash.rleigh resisting is this your he says and does mother's old one to or cycling business but his mother actually had the family's life savings $6,000 in cash inside the old vcr and now out among 12 t of old drunk. they called workers told them about the mistake amazingly after hours of searching the founded >> : family was reunited with the old vcr and the cash inside the says that he is trying to recycle month >> : she told us and where freezing are as a family tree >> : shoes ready to crawl into a truck on the morning goes through on her own. >> : he says that he promises to store cycle of electronics but this time going to replace them with something more practical and safe >> : as other cause for celebration yesterday this self arkansas woman celebrating her 116th birthday. but never officially the oldest confirmed living american gertrude weaver born in 8 t 98 according the guinness world record second oldest living person in the world and all of an old saw person of all time we rec