and before the hearing, gilliam told spearman the truth. >> james gilliam and i go back i guess all ourife. one night he called me and he will me, i lied and my conscience is bothering me. >> gilliam said he made a deal with the prosecutor to testify against elmore in exchange for release from prison. with elmore facing the electric chair, he felt bad about what he had done. >> i said, james, make it right. i got excited. i felt like once this come out, that ed would be free. >> gilliam said the testimony that i gave in these prior trials was false. that he made up this story to try to get better treatment for himself on his criminal sentence. >> gilliam would go on to state that the only thing elmore had ever said was that he didn't kill dorothy edwards. but diana's team also felt they needed to refute dorothy edwards' time of death which the medical examiner had placed on saturday night during the only hours elmore had no alibi. diana hired forensic expert jonathan arden. >> in my opinion the victim died in the early afternoon on sunday. that time frame makes sense with the rigor mort

jonathan gilliam is a former air martial. mary ann tool is a special agent and les abend is a contributing editor of "flying" mag zenazine. good to see all of you. peter, you first. we know this was this note investigators found and said he was -- lubitz was unfit to work. what are the medical or maybe even mental conditions that would cancel out someone's ability to fly a plane? >> well there's a wide variety of conditions or situations which would disqualify somebody from flying. for instance the faa has a list of knockout medications that if you're taking one of these medications you may not fly a commercial airplane. there are medical conditions

gilliam says it is time for the entire military to institute uniform rules on social media use.oom i'm lisa evers, "fox news". >>> millionaire robert durst will be in the courtroom in new orleans on gun and drug charges. he was arrested the day before the finally of the the jinks on the hbo. he confessed to three murders while in the bathroom at the very end of the show and in addition to the charges he is facing there he is charge with the murder of the friend out in california. prosecutors believe he killed susan berman because she had information about the 1982 disappearance of his first wife. the his lawyers maintain he was ill legally arrested saying there is no probable cause to keep him jailed. durst was acquitted of the murder of the texas man found floating in galveston bay in 2001. >>> how much do you have on your favorite team in the nc double a a tournament? coming up the huge amount americans are betting, and chris, how does your bracket look. >> not good. 14 irresistible flavors. one for the mood. one for the moment. each one can make every day more delicious than

jonathan gilliam is here. welcome back. social media.g ground for recruits. >> i think that twitter needs to make it a little easier for people to complain. >> this was -- first of all twitter, the guy who runs twitter, suspended a couple of isis accounts. they've been threatened him with death. i do not think he is waiting for people to complain. >> they are going out and policing their sites i guess you could say. other sites do not do that. they are not act this. what they have to understand is free speech is not free. it comes with a cost. here is the difference between all of these profits on twitter and facebook. these people that go out on twitter and they say things that are very evil, very vicious you better take that seriously. if somebody says i will come and turn the united states down and you do not take it seriously it is a big deal. stuart: a more if approach. >> right. the celebrities and the people that run twitter they need to take security for themselves more seriously. >> they sent out 90,000 daily tweets to try to re

let's bring back our panel now, rob mark john than gilliam and kathleen banks. what about that? we have different rules about what happens when the captain leaves the cockpit, robert? >> we certainly do. we always put somebody in the cockpit, flight attendant, just to kind of keep an eye on things to slow this kind of thing down. it's a little more difficult when you have another body in the cockpit. and we did that after 9/11 specifically for this kind of reason. it's just the rest of the world didn't take up that same idea. >> uh-huh. you know, jonathan some say a pilot determined to bring down a plane could probably take out a flight attendant who was in there. but is that really -- can you be so glib about it? somebody like this who clearly wanted privacy wanted to do it in a calm controlled way, i don't know it's different when you have to stab someone first, strangle someone -- i don't know. do you think this is a worthwhile security measure that needs to be more tightly enforced? >> absolutely. i think unfortunately when we develop policies one of the main problems you ha

jonathan gilliam is a former air martial. mary ann tool is a special agent and les abend is a contributing editor of "flying" mag zenazine. good to see all of you. peter, you first. we know this was this note investigators found and said he was -- lubitz was unfit to work. what are the medical or maybe even mental conditions that would cancel out someone's ability to fly a plane? >> well there's a wide variety of conditions or situations which would disqualify somebody from flying. for instance the faa has a list of knockout medications that if you're taking one of these medications you may not fly a commercial airplane. there are medical conditions such as diabetes that the united states views as a nonstarter. pilots cannot be taking insulin and have certain stage diabetes. so there's a wide variety of both illnesses and pharmaceuticals that would prevent you from getting behind -- getting into the cockpit. >> and then when we hear les, that possibly at least according to "the new york times" times", that there may have been

tiffany and derek gilliam say the staff at the texas road house mistakenly served their 2-year-old daughter juice. they say she started to stagger and kissing everything before throwing up. >> it was very scary. i mean me and my mom and his mom were all in tears. like, i don't want that to happen to anyone else's child. shouldn't have to be scared for your 2-year-old's life over a careless mistake like that. >> the restaurant said it was an honest mistake. the family got an apology and free meal but they are still shaken and upset. >> that is a hard story to watch. >>> here's a look at the tuesday weather. mostly dry in the gulf coast with a few isolated showers in southern florida. risk of severe weather in the mid south. showers from seattle to northern california. snow in the cascades in to the northern sierra. >> phoenix and miami in the upper 80s with honolulu 81. boston 39. seattle and portland mid to upper 50s. >>> if indianapolis residents want to check who's in college basketball sweet 16, all they have to do is look up. the ncaa brackets on the side of the j.w. marriott hotel. the

and you remember some of the great columnists from "the washington post" like dorothy gilliam. you remember jacqueline trescott but you don't remember a lot of people whose bylines were there when they were writing for the print. for print. >> so i'm hoping as jamie morris takes us into the close of this phase of our program, to peek of ethel -- to speak of ethel partnership. because it was not that longal that people were actually giving ethel payne many awards, and she was someone who was feted around the country. and then to have people struggle as to who ethel payne was and her role that she played in journalism. but also how did you come to write about ethel payne? >> well i'd written several books about journalists and i was hunting for another project and i made, you know, the classic go to google and make a list of 100 famous journalists, and i kept crossing them off, and ethel payne was on the list. and i figured oh, somebody's already doing the story it's just too good. think of me as a reporter in this case, this is a great story, i i really need to get on. so i then

jonathan gilliam joins me now, former u.s. navy s.e.a.l.if yemen completely does slide into that? what does it mean for the region? >> one thing that actually worries me about this is if they do slide into civil war and it deteriorates further which we have to admit, yemen is just a hotbed of deterioration and it's been going downhill for a long time and my worry is we start putting more and more effort into yemen and that takes away from the overall war plan of fighting terror which includes syria, protecting iraq from falling any further and see this overall warplane can be affected greatly by these different skirmishes that are happening? >> why are they mutually exclusive? >> well because -- why is yemen different than the other side? >> you're worried that more attention falls away from iraq and syria into yemen? >> because the way this is fred spreading right now with iraq as isis gets a foothold in these environments and right now we're seeing towns that collapse and fall into isis and my worry is that you'll start to see state gover