dalia deny anything wrongdoing. her lawyer claiming the whole scene was cooked up, by, of all people, michael as part of a reality tv hoax gone wrong. >> mike dippolito's hoax to orchestrate his own murder, to achieve fame and fortune was a bad prank. and it was no different than what balloon boy's parents did. >> the defense presents its theory, but the prosecutor tells the jury for the real story, all you have to do is watch the video. >> the defendant was caught in the act of being herself. she wasn't acting. that's who she is. she's like poison candy. attractive on the outside but deadly on the inside. >> we the jury find as follows. >> the trial lasts two weeks and the jury needs only three hours. >> we find the defendant guilty of solicitation to commit first-degree murder. >> at sentencing, the judge calls dalia pure evil. >> i am positive, like 5,000% sure. >> and gives her 20 years in prison. outside the courtroom, michael dippolito reacts borrowing the now infamous line from dalia. >> wish you were never h

dalia is surprised but still sticking to her story.ees her husband in the hallway who by now has been shown the hidden camera footage of his wife ordering the hit on him. >> come here, please. come here. mike come here. come here, please. come here. >> you can't fix this. >> why not? >> mike come here, please. >> she was just trying to like, let me talk to you. let me talk to you. and the reality is, what more is there to say? i heard you on tape? i saw you on the video. she's 5,000% sure she wants me killed. they repeated it to her three times to make sure. she handed the money over. like, you know, and it is crystal clear so, i mean, i saw it. you can't back out of that one. >> when the case goes to trial, it's the same story. >> dalia denied any wrongdoing. her lawyer claiming the whole scene was cooked up, by, of all people, michael as part of a reality tv hoax gone wrong. >> mike dippolito's hoax to orchestrate his own murder, to achieve fame and fortune was a bad prank. and it was no different than what balloon boy's parents did.

but then there has to be part of your brain that when i see the dalia show even though i know i'm not going to have a tv to show, i still cross my arms and i'd like i can do that. you know what i mean? you need that drive to be like ibd than what i'm saying so much that this misery is going to be part of the story that i tell when i succeed. and that has helped me a lot. >> they are powerful motivators. >> other questions? >> also, just though that it happens to anybody. anytime that you feel low or depressed, don't feel crazy. >> you're in good company. people that succeed without any kind of arduous challenge are terrible people. >> i had to chase delete cookies challenge or adversity. >> while you were talking i wasn't really listening. [laughter] >> yes, i mean the best comedians of struggle, and you're not going to see a good successful journalist or comedian who is like yes i just knew that i wanted to do it and my dad paid for me to have a loft in williamsburg and made a couple of calls to cbs. you don't see that. you see those that can afford to do the internships or something

[applause] thank you, dalia. and excuse me, feel like i'm turning my back on all of you there. we are any time in my 30 years, 30 plus years at least of going to the middle east where i think there are more divisions, chaos and depression than i can ever remember. we will try, as dalia said, to focus on some opportunities. i hope my colleagues will have some. it is really an honor for me to get to moderate the panel because i'm yes, i trust year -- trusty her here but i would says even if i weren't, because i'm a consumer of the product. these really are three of the best experts in america on this topic. all of these divisions that are so aptly listed in the little blurb on this arabic version, sunni-shia, arab-israeli, autocratic dictator versus demand for liberalism or fundamentalism, one or both, are not new. i mean, arab persian is older than islam. sunni-shia is old as the early days of islam. and even the jewish arab dispute is hardly new. so i would like to start by asking each of you to briefly say of this, why is this set of what i would regard as set of old issues su

courts, they don't trust the judges and they don't even trust their governor because that is their dalia experience in that community. i'm going to tell you those people have been horribly mistreated by the criminal justice community in ferguson. there is absolutely no question about it. i don't mean to be biased. michael brown was just the tipping point to what's going on. that's all he was. it was coming eventually but it happened on his time on this earth. if you remember a few weeks later in st. louis. they returned fire. you can't get any more justifiable than that. the problem and the outrage of the community was the police must've thrown down must have thrown down a gun on the ground because that just continues to speak to because these people are not irrational or a logical. they are just as smart as anybody else and they support the police just as anybody else but the fact that there was absolutely no trust in their whole criminal justice system, that speaks volumes. >> and that isn't just perception because if he is in that same time span -- >> the one that had a knife. >> with

. >> thank you, dalia. excuse me. i feel like i'm turning my back on all of you there. we are in a time, in my 30 years, 30 plus years of going to the middle east where i think there are more divisions, chaos and depression than i can ever remember. we'll try as dalia said, to focus on some opportunities. i hope my colleagues will have some. it's really an honor for me to get to moderate this panel because i'm, yes, a trustee here, but i would say this even if i weren't because i'm a consumer of their product. these really are three of the best experts in america on this topic. all of these divisions that are so aptly listed in the little blurk on this arab persian, sunni shia, arab israeli, autocratic dictator versus demands for liberalism or fundamentali fundamentalism, one or both, are not new. i mean, arab persian is older than islam. sunni shia is as old as the early days of islam. even the jewish arab dispute is hardly new. so, i would like to start by asking each of you to briefly say of this, why is this set of what i would regard at some level as old issues suc

what is the south china sea double that's about to pop, these are major issues that are going on dalia so what has russia done? it has expanded its relationship and production in the middle east and north africa. for example, israel. the leave it or not i spent a lot of time there and people are shocked when they see that it is natural gas potential to become the world lng exporter. guess who is all over it, the gas pump. europe depends on energy and putin has finalized the new russian energy which is in china and the rest of asia. this leads us towards the twilight of the dollar. what happens if the petrodollar falls? first of all the cost will be lower than it did appreciate and it will cost higher and interest rates will result into the debt will be more expensive to service. remember today's is more than 100% of the gdp and the poor will decline much further but that is a best case scenario. it can get a lot worse. as the markets could become significant victims of the demise of the dollar there are over $500 trillion in the derivatives markets. that is a conservative estimate. wha

it's also why i think they help the franchises they are on a dalia basis.e are listening that but we are not doing anything about it. we are letting people walk and we are listening to the expressions of interest. yes we have 16 teams in the east and 14 of another but that was by virtue of a realignment we did a couple of years ago to try to fix columbus and detroit columbus and their inception, detroit for more than 20 years were in the west and. they made it very difficult for their travel and also made it difficult for their fans when they went on the road and have to play games on television back because if they were on the west coast was late at night. we had minnesota in the northwest. they wanted to be in the central time zone. dallas was in the pacific. they wanted to be in the central. we realized the only way we could do that was to have 16 in east and 14 in the west. we are scheduling around that. we don't think it is a problem however we do understand that there are some people who do but we are not going to expand just for symmetry. it's not wh