elice i had to look out for anything but nothing happened to to the bait. i just hope that people can understand that i was a person who didn't deserve to die who didn't deserve to be shot fourteen times. already. died trade links and radio part. car i was like most about a tree with his right arm at the park he sounded really. really our ordinary you know. what he looked like to me that day was just a student nearing the end of the semester and which is hanging out the park taking a break a waltz right across the street here came up this way. i'm sure was laying right here like a little better old in a backpack his head was here in this field going west and the person i was working with that day called the police because they were concerned about him being so close to business. the first officers approached him they sat at my they talked and then they left my coworker's time out how they were going to call again and i said you know if he was doing something illegal they wouldn't have just walked away and left him there. a second call was made anyhow. and t

to unravel aat federal prosecutors call be largest college admittance scam ever prosecuted by the elicityn are two of the 50 people charged in the scheme. theecutors say admissions consultant william singer was at the center of the whole busi business. ing leaded guilty to charges, including racketeering, conspiracy and money laundering. >> according to investigators, parents paid singer to help xamst on college entrance exams revealee athletic coaches. court documents reveal he helped ere student get into yale as a soccer recruit even though she compnot play the sport competitively. the parents allegedly paid singer $11.2 million. it the scheme got other students into elite schools including stanford, georgetown and ucla. rman iutors say it appears colleges were not involved. >>> barry norman is co-founder and director of counseling at a ntsert admissions and she was an admissions offers at barnard college of columbia university. hyod morning, bari. >> good morning. >> we've known that wealthy ngrents have certain advantages all the time in getting their lsds not only into private high s