totally agree on a four-down situation here, cris. third down and seven. >> cris: jamie collins against jacob tamme. that may be the matchup you want. >> al: manning, pass incomplete but a flag is thrown. you had jacob tamme and ninkovich contact there. here's the call. >> cris: cut right across the face of rob ninkovich and he just hooked him. >> al: pass interference, defense number 50. spot of the foul, automatic first down. >> cris: a good call. watch ninkovich just reach out and grab him. that's a good call. those patriots fans are saying where was that one last week. >> al: denver with two first downs by penalty on this drive. first and ten from the 11. a fade, and it is caught by thomas in the end zone for the touchdown! so thomas and talib all night long, and talib has had the better of him for the and a half quarters. but all of a sudden demaryius thomas has been the major factor. >> cris: well, demaryius thomas just too strong. aqib talib, one of the bigger, stronger cornerbacks in the nfl. most guys can't handle the kind of

will be third down and they will -- they have a huge play comingp, offensive line, cris. >> cri this been in my mindhe difference in the game, chris clark, orlando franklin have done well enoh against the bestand on the pass rushers. those two gu tamba hali and justin houston has been dominating all sean long, but chris clark toackup to ryan clady has en good enough. i think he's played pretty wel out. >> al: no doubt, that dense needs to play well on this particular play. this is huge, downo one time-out. need to get the ball back in a hurry. manning rolling. throwing, caught by decker, but decker will get forced out of boun just short of the first down by marcus coope >> cris: interesti because he ached the ball towar the first down marker. >> al:tarted a half yard s. >> cris: where did he go out of grounds? reaching the ball bere he hit anhing out of bounds? let's take a look. nothinis out of bounds and that ballooks like it's acro the 30. >> a enough to overturn is the question. this ithe perfect illustration ofhe phrase you heard million times, indistable visual evidence. jamaal

totally agree on a four-down situation here, cris. third down and seven. >> cris: jamie collins against jacob tamme. that may be the matchup you want. >> al: manning, pass incomplete but a flag is thrown. you had jacob tamme and ninkovich contact there. here's the call. >> cris: cut right across the face of rob ninkovich and he just hooked him. >> al: pass interference, defense number 50. spot of the foul, automatic first down. >> cris: a good call. watch ninkovich just reach out and grab him. that's a good call. those patriots fans are saying where was that one last week. >> al: denver with two first downs by penalty on this drive. first and ten from the 11. a fade, and it is caught by thomas in the end zone for the touchdown! so thomas and talib all night long, and talib has had the better of him for three and a half quarters. but all of a sudden demaryius thomas has been the major factor. >> cris: well, demaryius thomas just too strong. aqib talib, one of the bigger, stronger cornerbacks in the nfl. most guys can't handle the kind

spread it out. >> cris: that usually means a blitz. in the national football league, this situation brings pressure. >> al: and that's why tate comes back in to help out. keenum rolling right, under pressure, hit as he throws, volleyball batted, incomplete. angerer again coming in. so two big plays in a row for the linebacker, number 51, an it's fourth down and 11 and they have to punt. >> cris: keenum as he's done has done a nice job avoiding the first guy. but because they did bring the blitz, they brought the pressure. angerer was there to catch him on the back side before he could get that one off. probably lucky that one wasn't a fumble. >> al: lechler to punt. they have two time-outs and this doesn't work out to their advantage here because the 2:00 warning will come on the other side of this kick. so that will spoil an opportunity for a time-out. they'll have two when indy gets the ball. and they'll get it at the 16 yard line. t.y. hilton with the fair catch. 1:55 remaining. it's a three-point indianapolis lead. the colts, down

a new nfl rerd. 40, amazing. >> cris: well, little payback.cowboys who came in in009, right? when they was undefeated. 13-0. and cowbs pinned their first loss on them. and tonight, it wasn't even close. >> al: so 41st downsnd they can take a couple of kneel downs to end it. huge nht, of course, for rob ryan. we tked all night about rob. we mentioned before, sean payton, didn't even know him. sean telling us sterday didn't know h at all. talked to people, thfeedback was different than i expected. he's an outstanding staff guy, extremely loyal for players. sean spending the suended season in llas. saw the job that he did in dallas. impact. and it's all workingell. joe vitt right therehe long-time assistan mccown kneels down and that's going to dit from the superdome. jason garretand his team will go flying ho, take the bye week and then head to the meadowlands to take onhe gits. there it is,ost yards allowed by the cowboys in the story of the franchise. b, of course, exchanng greetings and pleasaries with a lot of the guys that he wound up coach

alnd cris back to wrap things upn new orleans after is. agent, saints over the cooys, 49-17. al and cris back twrap things up in new orleans after this gen saints over the wboys, 49-17. al and cris backo wrap things up inew orleans after this. aige saints over e cowboys, 49-17. al and cris back to wrap things in new orleans aftethis. ngent, saints over the cowboys, 49-17. al and cris back twrap things up in new orleans after this. , saints over the cowbs, 49-17. al andris back to wrap things up in w orleans after this and warm cheddar sauce. ndy's new pretzel pub chicken. now that's better. and now kids' meal isust $1.99 after 4. ♪ i always wanten a bike that honorethose who serve oucountry. and geico gave me that opportunity. now naturally, we wanteit to be powerful, innovative and we built this bike as a tribute to those who areerving, ose who have served antheir families. and i thinwe nailed it. geico. proudly serving the military f over 75 years.

kick. >> cris: i don't know. not the pittsburgh steelers way, you know? sometimes you can trick yourself into things, but what a football game. i tell you, if they play 16 straight times and they wanted us to do them all, i would do them all. it's a fantastic rivalry. >> al: so nine of the last ten, if this one holds, 22-20, will be decided by three or fewer points. pittsburgh takes its final time-out. baltimore can end the game on two kneel downs. >> cris: you have to think a little bit about the pittsburgh steelers now moving forward now with the rash of injuries they've got there on that last little series. >> al: they're going to be 5-7. they have three of their last four at home. right now you have denver, new england, indy and cincinnati as the division leaders. kansas city could be the number one wild card at the moment. baltimore would be number two as this game comes to a finish. the others are in a hunt. but a huge win for the baltimore ravens and a bitter loss to the pittsburgh steelers. as they head h

kick. >> cris: i don't know. not the pittsburgh steelers way, you know? sometimes you can trick yourself into things, but what a football game. i tell you, if they play 16 straight times and they wanted us to do them all, i would do them all. it's a fantastic rivalry. >> al: so nine of the last ten, if this one holds, 22-20, will be decided by three or fewer points. pittsburgh takes its final time-out. baltimore can end the game on two kneel downs. >> cris: you have to think a little bit about the pittsburgh steelers now moving forward now with the rash of injuries they've got there on that last little series. >> al: they're going to be 5-7. they have three of their last four at home. right now you have denver, new england, indy and cincinnati as the division leaders. kansas city could be the number one wild card at the moment. baltimore would be number two as this game comes to a finish. the others are in a hunt. but a huge win for the baltimore ravens and a bitter loss to the pittsburgh steelers. as they head h

>> guest: they were not excited my mother cried and cried and cried. extremely difficult in a relationship but i don't think all of my relatives know yet a funny thing in the chinese family the way information is passed around. the chinese lehr the christian in layer eight and between the two there is shame my parents have not exactly broadcast it to everyone. >> host: you have written a book whether or not jesus loves to. what is your christianity today? >> guest: and i attended a reformed church in brooklyn diamond older there isn't the faith of those goes through peeks and valleys i would be lying if i would say in his consistent. is a struggle. you look fatah or every confine evidence and then you have points but for a knee that tends to be nature to feel it pulls me closer. >> host: are you a christian today? >> guest: i would use that word sometimes i am troubled by the basics of the language. what do we mean evangelical? conservative? but christian is the right term. i follow jesus as best i can. >> host: so with your search what did you find wi

at the airport, they're fighting for a chance to escape cries ofesperation fill the air. we need help, we need food, need water. r the children. >> reporr: overwhelmed and traumatized, their only option now is to get out. the typhoohas taken everything from them. >> everything is gone, our uses, everything. there's nothin to ea there's nothing drink. >> reporter: in the rus, the wnpour today. the survivors tacloban are now trying to rebuild their lives, but the misery goes on. [ speaking in foign language ] >> reporter: what's happening to my country? we have no food.

and just cried. from one of my classmates to another i went home and saw my mother and dad wex cried. >> wallace still has that rose. the ceremony included a moment of silence to mark the death. a bust of the president was unveiled at today's ceremony. >>> new developments in the abuse of a student at san jose state. coming up, reaction from the family. how a major civil rights group is stepping in. >> we know what caused bart to shut down. stranding riders for hours. and... new video from the tornado that hit the mid west what. one man did that has soci >>> tonight, bart's largest union is considering legal action just one day after the board approved a contract agreement that ended the strike without a family leave provision. union call that's unprecedented. management insists that was included by mistake. the bay area's dependence on bart was highlighted when a computer problem shut down bart office for hours overnight. bart says a network server upgrade caused it to go off line for a time, strand

i was sort of lost inside myself and i cried and cried and cried. >> president kennedy gave us all hopen, he was young, he was vibrant and we all had a sense of purpose. to see him go like that. it was devastating. >> for some reason i walked in the east room first. and there in the middle of the room was the stand with the president's casket on it. just impossible to realize or believe that all that life and vigor and grace and joy was gone. >> it is quiet at the white house. it's a dull, gray day, it's raining here. >> within the confines of the great white house, a lonely little boy who observes his third birthday monday wandered through a big washington house today complaining i don't have anyone to play with. >> all of america was in shock that weekend. no one more than jacqueline kennedy suddenly a widow at age 34. yet she took charge of planning a funeral worthy of a lincoln, a roosevelt, a john f. kennedy. over the next two days, there would be a solemn procession to the capitol where the body would lie in state. dignitaries from around the world. and finally, the burial at arli

alive, and, still cried.he doctor said not to look at it, you will have nightmares. >> china may have the biggest population but they need more babies. the number of workers is shrieking and costs to support the elderly are rising. china will is that become old before it gets rich. >> the chinese demographic trend needs to be more balanced, not just to have too many boys, and the gender imbalance is a thing of concern. said they will abolish their labor camps, where people may be sent for four years. camp, you can hear the chanting from prisoners, from forced reeducation. was eye-nnouncement catching. the party ultimately believes that they will strengthen, rather than weaken their grip on power. bbc news, beijing. >> for more on the changing policy i spoke with eric aurbach, who worked as representative for chinese affairs. what is leading the representation of chinese policy? need to have more children or the economics of an aging population? >> this is leadership and the new population, -- the new presiden

another and i went home and saw my mother and dad and we cried and the world changed after that. the world changed. >> wallace saw the president twice that day as part of a school assignment, once at the airport when the president got off the plane and moments after he was shot. >>> on our website www.cbs5.com you can watch the cbs news coverage of the assassination as it happened. it's at the top of our homepage. >>> a brazen act of cruelty, a dog thrown into traffic while his owner watched helplessly. how the feds finally caught their suspect nearly a year later. >> reporter: good evening to you live from the embarcardero center. it is 70 degrees in a lot of spots today, but we're talking holidays, your forecast and a live report coming up. ,,,,,, announcer: announcer: right now at sleep train, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. the death sentence to the m known as the alphabet kille in september... a ju

i'd like to rat out andy, but unfortunately i have a bit of a "boy who cried wolf" dynamic with davidce. except instead of a boy i'm a man, and instead of a wolf, i cried, "genetically-engineed monster wolf." - i'm not gonna rat on him. andy gave me a second cnce. so the least i could do is let somebodelse rat on him. meredith, why don't you? - meredith palmer ain't never been called no narc. floozy? yes. alkie? check. einstein sarcastically? you bet. but never no narc. vomit mop? sure. floor meat? that's me flesh hoover? hi. - hey-- - meredith, that's plenty. all right? that's more than plenty. why does no one stop her? - guys, i know that a lot of people are mad at , and believe me, i am too. but he has been through a lot, and we all used to love himright? so, if he's gonna get in trouble, just let it be hifault, not ours. i don't want that on my hands. - fine. coffs] the state he's in, wallace will take one look at him and probably fire him anyway. what's going on in here, dirty players? let's get back to busn' some paper rhymes. - okay, i can tell you're mad at me. doou wanna just

and for a week, i cried, watch television, and i knit the merrigan flag. did not have a pattern. , asst did it as i felt it we moved through that week and into the next. and while i knit this flag, i wept for our children. because i knew they were going to inherit a world that would change forever. their little worlds were going to change forever, just as our world was changing forever. we had uncertainty. we do not know what was going on. the difference is is when i was afraid, and i don't with that fear, -- and i'd tell with that fear, today i don't know how to do with this fear. all i could think of is, what are our children going to do, what are they going to inherit. they're watching the news over and again. their brains are being processed , processing is consistent falling, falling, falling. they don't know this is not happening a thousand times. is anybody looking at the development of our children's brains? is anyone looking at that? ofthere was this sense purpose i had. my career is wonderful. the idea i get to be here today to talk about my movi

. >> the baby elephant who they think is female, has turned toward the direction of its mother's crieshich unfortunately is also the steepest side of the well. in the jeep, vicki describes what she's seeing. >> come on, sweetheart. so robert is trying to turn her and bring her to the side that has the shallow. apparently she doesn't think that that is a good idea. >> the engine noise further stresses the trapped calf. >> you can imagine the sound of a land rover engine running over. it's basically like shouting at them constantly. oh, baby, i'm sorry. you fell in a well, you silly girl. >> the team members have to coordinate carefully to avoid either man falling into the pit. >> go. >> as vicki waits for the right moment to hit the gas, robert tugs on the rope and nearly loses his footing. >> what they're trying to do is get the rope under the tail as best. the trouble is the water is so deep in the bottom that it floats on the surface. >> 30 minutes later, they've made no progress. >> for a minute there, we just stood there looking at each other. we didn't know what to do really. >> a

ultimately cries for new england from the rest of the union were strong those cries were drowned out by the moderates and talk of a northern drop. i'd say it's time for a new hartford convention so what would an america free of southern lunacy and tea party radicalism like well first the disaster of citizens united supreme court decision would be a thing of the past in a modern twenty first century america it would be clear corporations are not people and money is property not speech similarly billionaires wouldn't be able to buy politicians in a blue america so their mountains of money could corrupt democracy in the political process next the destructive policy decisions that came out of the reagan revolution would be overturned we put the sherman antitrust act back into enforcement and roll back the reagan tax cuts the fairness doctrine could be rebooted so that the media had to actually cover the news instead of programming infotainment to drive profits from there we live in a disastrous trade policies like nafta the debbie t.e.o. return to a kind of protectionist tariff based tra

and cried themselves to sleep turn into powerful leaders. earlier rick mentioned choosing alpha youth as key points to influence their peers. what better way from getting -- getting a person or youth who has been hurt, transforming them into an alpha leader and then having them mentor other youth who are in their situation. we have to listen to their stories and we have to give them power. >> mike, thank you. so, mike, i think as you mentioned and tom and ruslyn bullying is often fueled by bias, whether that's racial, ethnic, religious, or against the lgbq community. amina, you said bias is often fueled by misinformation. >> certainly in the muslim community that's very obvious. since 9-11 that's increased but even before 9-11 there were so many stereotypes out there, whether from hollywood, which portrayed muslim as terrorists, as womanizers, to just a host of campaigns over the last few years from the ground zero mosque to the koran burning, local and national campaigns against building mosques, all of these are obviously going to impact c

porque yo creo que lo piensa el señor me queda mucho por vivir esta metido problema tras problema es crisu ex pues resulta que ha madurado del domingo saliendo de un hotel de washington se acercó un jóvenes le quiso sacar una fotografía porque estaba acompañado de dos mujeres y se van a este hombre de 20 años dijo que cuando lo vieron dijo no voy a tolerar la de este hombre y le pegó estaba en libertad condicional la varias veces según dice la gente cercana que varias veces llegaba lastimada, le estrelló contra el parabrisas del coche debe de vivir en un infierno este muchacho, vámonos un corte cuando regresemos que dice el papá de jennifer sobre el romance de su hija, regresar exclusiva, quien sabe quién se queda de perfume de gardenia, ya cambiarán de [ crest presenta... una sonrisa crest 3d white revela tu lado divertido, eleva tu lado creativo y muestra tu lado sofisticado. pasta de dientes crest 3d white... remueve hasta el 90% de las manchas de la superficie en sólo cinco días. ♪ libera tu sonrisa con la pasta crest 3d white. abrete a la vida con una sonrisa más blanca. usa estos pr

. >> and she -- >> i probably cried more than i have in my life. >> -- summoned the strength to protect her father. what all three of these people capture on camera is shocking. >> something just hit me like a ton of bricks. >> in plain sight. >> you're going to jail, buddy. >> get out of my face, man! >> and in their homes. >> using video cameras. >> get off my camera. >> to fight for justice for safer streets. >> do you want to go to jail? >> and for their loved ones. >> the camera saved my dad's life. >> "caught on camera: video vigilantes." have you ever seen something that made you so angry that you wanted to say something or even do something about it? but you weren't sure what? most of us can't hand out a ticket or arrest people. but the folks you're about to meet have found a clever way to take action, to get their own brand of justice. they call themselves video vigilantes. and armed only with their video cameras, they're fighting for what they feel is right. >> you made an illegal u-turn in a business district. >> don't do that. >> you made an illegal u-turn -- >> don't do tha

. >> rose: cried. >> not like me at all. i think it was that the audience that particular night had been so receptive to the play and i neurowhy i was an actor, it was to entertain people and i said "i don't think i'll before as happy again." and it was because of our friendship and the success of the production. so when it was rumored that we might do it again-- and we'd always want to bring it to new york-- i was very speedy and said yes. but pat introduced the idea of the other play. >> i saw it in 1975 when it was first formed -- performed be john'll go gud. i saw it three times in one week and i was overwhelmed. >> rose: three times in one week? >> and i would have gone a fourth time but i couldn't afford to buy another ticket. and it was a play is a masterpiece and i made a promise to myself that one day i would be in this play. not even casting myself but i'd always imagined -- because the flashy showy role is born but when ian and i did "waiting for godot" together and shared a dressing room for 22 weeks it became cl

and we cried there. then we came back home, we danced. we also cried again. and for us, that was the resistance. >> the regression in the last three years has been incredible in the relationship between palestinians and the israelis. is there any way that you found to go to the heart of israelis and tell them don't be afraid of me? >> i don't believe in this fear. we are the people who are afraid of them. they are the occupation. we are the occupied. so the discourse that was played in the media and played in their minds by their leaders, i don't accept it. they talk about their security, but they never thought of my security. >> more than any other time that i went back to jerusalem, i found people living in fear and in suspicion of everyone who entered the coffee shop. even security where jerusalem became the world capital of suicide bombing. >> one of the victims of suicide bombing is a doctor, who, in may of 2003, was standing behind a young palestinian girl in a supermarket who blew herself up, causing him multiple injuries. and he lost sight in one of h

one photo and just cried moon and another cool the deck to fall off the card combo in its use of its identity. it has denied ownership of images from the pain of a hike of the land and sea it included such as the color and can truly use the doc on call phone to seventy eight percent to view all the hotel and into some pri candidate turn heat to maintain tension not seen snow. ideas he's been pretty much right in the high seventies carry it out. it's been a number so you get caught and that he used to have to concentrate in the concentration ratio of ninety one payout to look up other countries too high and also in the mall full of life and see. he says he can pull it all the optical store than a hornet has some significant improvement every year you cool almost eighty percent of the top our country onto our deck on tuesday and has not given to you to include use of salt gasol for the dk justine cried at all often is to secure the tea is quite a more noble and to think i'm carrying resolve the country is. it's an on going until the home. and given the fact that we have state no statem

that i thought i cried for three days. i said i can go on like this but here's the point you may need. communism getting me anywhere i have to do something. so i went to the police. his mother told us that when i read her not us had turned towards old radical islam this creates an expire first of all under four hundred to determine whether moroccan now is actually intended to fight the american answer. there was a great commotion within all the security agencies tomorrow it's become sort of especially after we learned that a group of suicide bombers in hamburg the hamburg cell had masterminded the nine eleven attacks a total. harm done so we put out all our feelers. we got the intelligence that were to occur not us always wanted to fight crime and had bought a combat suit and army boots incriminating testimony that mainly came from his mother. as he was said to have condoned the terrorist attacks on the united states. who was. kind of a man's wife. suddenly he had become the. names. everyone. first. we have. i kept seeing

and just cried. from one of my classmates to another.ent home and showed my mother and dad, and we cried. >> wallace still has that rose. that's what you're looking at. today's ceremony included a moment of silence to mark the president's death. a bust of the president was also unveiled at today's ceremony at jfk university in pleasant hill. >>> the wife of an 85-year-old korean war veteran detained in north korea is making her first public comments about this ordeal. lee newman says she thinks a misunderstanding led to her husband, meryl, being taken off a plane as he was about to leave north korea october 26th. she is pleading with pyongyang to send her husband home. the state department says it is in contact with the swedish embassy to try to get some help here. >>> well, this is a busy day at bay area airports as the thanksgiving holiday travel season gets under way. maybe you're about to head out the door in the next day or so. at mineta san jose international airport officials are expecting as much as a 5% increase in the number of

it is no wonder that we all cried.d wish you knew how much your schoolmates grieve for you. >>> just ahead -- the klan under suspicion. >> it was an entire family of brothers that were involved in the klan. >> and then a disappearing nylon cord. >> could have been the murder weapon, as far as i knew. >>> in february 1981, a troublesome tip reached the police. a man involved in the ku klux klan could be atlanta's serial killer. >> atlanta was about to explode, and here was information potentially that the klan could have been doing this. >> bob ingram with the gbi, georgia's bureau of investigation, got the case. >> it was an entire family of brothers that were involved in the klan that were the focus of this particular intelligence information. >> an informant said one brother had threatened lubie geter, the child found dead only weeks before. the klan associate lived here on a dead-end street in the railroad town of mountainview on the outskirts of atlanta. >> we're tapping telephones. we heard a lot of rhetoric. we h

>> um, i didn't think they cried.e sad if they are crying. >> kirk: they are crying. because everyone a lot of people watching today are crying because they feel that you deserve better. >> i would rather have them cry than to 18 years down the line have my son crying. i have to look at for what he needs first. i would rather have him happy. >> kirk: you don't think your son would be so proud of you if you stood up and took charge of happy?ife and found a way to get [applause] >> i am taking charge of my life. >> kirk: by choosing -- >> i'm choosing to endure this >> kirk: no one should have to endure. you do know that? this is america. you don't have to endure. you can do anything you want. you have toet an example. >> i am setting an example. because this is the situation that has not been seen before. i am setng a example- >> kirk: listen this situation has been seen thousands of times. [applause] aan controlling two women. [applause] >> a man controlling two women. >> kirk: we gave chris a lie detector test becaus

. >> you hear the cries of a small child.hat's a 4-year-old little girl who was in the back seat of the car at the time. her mother driving her to nursery school. miraculously mom and daughter got out of this accident with meanor injuries. >> she was saved because of the strength. the driver is being held responsible, saying it was too fast. >> they had change else around them. wow. harvard and yale are pretty big ivy league rivals. this this weekend they're actually playing each other in football. it called "the vam." they're oup, up. >> free yale tour by real jail students. >> these aren't yale students at all. these are in fact nabi shorts. >> these are not clear if you gave away what you could say is misinformation. >> i love it. >> it's in many ways harvard, less profl. jewel ent it's all over campus, all over really. >> last year he talked about the football game. >> last year it was at harvard. weep lost unfortunately. >> we before that left. >> bore of this was not close. lost. and the year. >> well, i know harvard se

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and she said yes. and then i cried and i went to my room. i went to cairo for the funeral. there was my mum and millions of people behind us. when i saw the coffin arriving and the music behind it, the palestine national anthem, i started crying. i burst into tears. >> zahwa grew up in four different countries, never knowing what had killed her father. >> i was only eight so i didn't really understand what was going on... but slowly, slowly i began to ask what happened to my father? why did he die? who killed him? if somebody killed him, what happened? why? >> as well as the uncertainty, she had to endure the taunts. >> that he was a terrorist. he was corrupt. he wasn't a good leader. he was homosexual. he had aids. all these things... pretty soon, my mom and i are going to get the results. i feel anxious because i don't know what's going to happen, if the result will be negative or positive. but at the same time, i feel very excited because i will know, i will finally know what happened to him, what happened to my dad. >> yerevan. a new development brings me to the armenia

with a sentence of death for his client he could not keep it together so he would return in court and cried and his client laughed at that particular moment. now during their retrial the client who was speaking for his life and he told the story how much he had changed back to their respective new wing how much his public defender had done for him. sometimes there it is more evil ocean for the attorney at that time. >> guest: also there are other stories of our clients comforting us. for those that are accused or convicted of the crime. . . and the door shut behind me i have a feeling like i'm really lucky. and i think this teaches a kind of humility. there is another kind of humility and teaches which is it's true we don't win all the time. you become kind of a gracious loser i suppose. there's a kind of -- it's humbling because no matter how skilled or devoted you are there is a randomness to justice that can sometimes shake your sole. that's the other thing i learn all the time how difficult and challenging it is and how pervasive the justice can be. the role that we sometimes play becau