office, well, this information concerns your entire family, i can talk to you, no, it’s better with forid i shouldn't have asked, in the house, except for you and your brother and someone else lives with your sister, right? yes, this is gulya, ifar’s ex-wife, they live here with their son timur, ifar’s ex-wife lives with you in the same house, yes, but what’s wrong with this? she and efar divorced a long time ago, guli had nowhere to go, and farit allowed them to stay here. let's pass. dean. i would like to talk to gulley, it’s possible, but i think, yes, she was married, well, yes, i ’ll call her. maryan georgievich, i rang your number, evseeva, lyudmila vasilievna, eighty- five, this is maid efarovak, i understand. lucy! i knew that you would come, you’re not a karlazit, no, of course, my name is asya, what do you need from me, asya, i’m a collector of successful people. men, i knew we'd get along, no, don't touch me, no, no, you have to, eh. an entire pharmacy without cores was in the lobby for public access. i understand that this is hard for you right now, however, i have to ask you

innocent and,ith three homicide detectives who were responsible, and this was not my but who were foridence again three individuals when to get a murder conviction forindividuals through the innocencehelp, they were ultimately freed an exonerated but they are believed to be th combined the of their times combined is believed to be t serving case for wrongf collective. the three of them served 109 years total between the three of them that while that happened those detectives are living out t lifretirement and there's never this there usually are not divisions in most prosecutors offices to look towardsh wrongful and what can we do about that not offices that are set up that can take a look for compassionate like and joe liggins case to see dperson still need to be in jail the risk is ano heart she was 19 years old whendrugs and agreed to serve as a lookout on. another person that was going in to do the what's going on inside. she's just thinking the person person was there, ended up killing. and wews states that are called felony murder murder laws, no exist in other. felony law basically

. >> trace: we have brand-new video from the arrest of the world's number one goal forid commercial scottietside of the pga championship in louisville, kentucky, last week. an attorney's live tracking the latest developments on this. a good evening. >>th hey, trace, the officer who arrested the golf star did not d have hisid body cam turned on during the incident. a major department violation but the officer was disciplined up you are in a while we will not see body cam, the authorities did release two videos today. one taking place moments before scottie scheffler was arrested. take a look at this bold cam video from across the street. you can see the officer and jac yellow jacket. he appears to run up onve hischeffler's vehicle and possiy strike the vehicle just before it comes to a stop. that officet has been seen speaking with a officer for several minutes until other officers approached. you can see scheffler being led away. also new, this dashcam video v showing scheffler in handcuffs before hschee was booked on mule charges, including second-degree felony assault of a police officer.

the other thing, you think mike tyler is a very good hire forid the biden campaign.been givengive direction, like this is wheres h the campaign is going. i'm curious, i wish they would share more of the data they have that says that this messaging works for them because it's nott in any s of the polls, mainstrem polls, it's not in anything coming from carrville or people who really want joe biden toscar win, they are all saying this is not working, a whole -- trump w will destroy the world, that's not working. you guys need to talk about -- but for some reason the campaiga keeps on that track so i would love to know, just show me avide little bit of evidence that it makes sense. i think the point about thed is brand is important and one of the things to remember is that joe biden's team made a very clear that as soon as the verdict is given, president biden is going to give an official address from the white house andresd it is not, definiy not going to be a pardon because what he wants to say more than anything else is that donald trump, my opponent, is a convicted

. >> you know, was there something that donaldonal trump said tonight that really hit home forid everybody> and, you know, well, there wasn't anything that was in particula>> ther that moved . the whole thing as a whole, it was it was the sum of its parts. so we had i mean, there wereean, people who were expressinge exps themselves in a way like they were fed up, people from the bronx fed up people from new york is fed up. and we want to we want something different. fe.t change. fferent. and donald trump has promised to bring chang e, and he's proven that he can do that. you know, this isn't somebody s who's just stepping intoom who'solitical arena as he wa in 2016. like now he's experienced. >> he has he you know, he's went through what he's what he's had to go through to make skin as thick as steel . so we're we're here for hime fo because he's here for us. so you're saying you're looking fo: sor hope and change and dond trump's that guy don't mean change. , he's nice. all right, mr. garland, thanks so much for joining jesse watters fronts. sounds like there's still a party going on in t

and it's it's a bad day for justic the forident ofe. he >> as the verdict was read v,edu you were there in overflow orori in the courtroom. what was the atmosphere liketh? >> well, we thought we were leaving for the day at 430 because that's what the judge had told us. so people are packing upthat's i i'm watching donald trump on the monitor with his'm counsel.e you know, they're relaxed, they're chatting, they're smiling. cd smilinsame for the prosecut, although they weren't as relaxed. and then suddenly we get a note saying that the jury asked for 30 minutes. they hav jure a verdict.ou they need to fill out the form. and then everything changed. ngedi was stressful. there was a lot of intense me fromg around the press. everyone's grabbing their laptops, not knowing what's going to happen rabbing . n we >> and then we got that verdict. and how did the press react to the guilt esse: hoy? >> you know, everyone wastypi furiously typing. >> i think people were stressed more than anything else about gettinng e thang it out. and plus, we had