>> deborah feyerick brings us this story of a man who is now sitting in prison, maybe for life, even after the trial that put him there was found by a judge to be full of holes. >> i was convicted of second-degree murder with depraved indifference in 1997 and sentenced to 20 years to life. >> reporter: new york city police officer richard diguglielmo served 11 years in prison before a judge tossed out his conviction and he was sent home. his friends and family celebrating his release. when you walked out -- >> it was surreal. i couldn't believe it. my ankles weren't shackled and i was like, wow, this is real. >> reporter: a free man, diguglielmo spent two years rebuilding his life. he got a job, an apartment, a wife, then just as suddenly, in a twist of the criminal justice system, it was all taken away. >> i still can not adjust being back here. it is difficult. it is difficult. >> reporter: richard's diguglielmo bizarre journey began here, dobbs ferry, a charming village 30 minutes outside new york city. on october 3rd, 1996, the small community was rocked by a deadly shooting, tri

i'm deborah feyerick. search crews are out looking for more than a dozen people after a cruise ship ran aground, killing three. we'll take to you italy for the latest. >>> plus mitt romney digs in his pocket and hands over some cash to a woman he doesn't know. we'll tell you why and hear what the woman has to say. >>> we start with the rescue from that italian cruise ship sitting on its side right now. there are as many as 17 people still missing. one who isn't missing anymore is one of the ship's crew, found in a restaurant on the ship this morning. this comes more than 24 hours after the ship hit a sandbar, ripped a hole in its hull, and rolled over. earlier, we heard from some of the survivors. >> the crew member ran through the lobby yelling, abandon ship. >> we were in the theater when we heard the noise of the ship hitting the rock, and we felt a shudder in the ship. it was a magic act actually at the time, and the performers did a disappearing act. they just ran off the stage and took off. there was

good morning, i'm deborah feyerick.om haley barbour who is defending his decision to pardon 200 prisoners. one prisoner is speaking out saying he deserves to be free. >>> two ships off the coast of nome, alaska bringing fuel to a cut off town. >>> actor gene hackman is recovering after being struck by a car riding a bicycle. >> we start with haley barbour defending his decision to pardon 200 people. among them, several murderers. a judge put a halt on prison releases and the legislature is considering changing the constitution to take pardon powers away from the governor. what is barbour saying now? in his first public comments, take a listen. >> historic power of the gubernatorial clemency, by the governor to pardon felons is rooted in the christian idea of giving second chances. i'm not saying i'll be perfect, that nobody who received clemency will ever do nothing wrong. i'm not infallible and nobody else is. i am very comfortable and totally at peace with these pardons, including those at the mansion. >> you heard hi