herrington who spoke through an artificial larynx described what happened next. >> herrington said he was startled and entered the home to find steidl coming down the stairs. >> what happened after you got in the house? >> did you notice anything different about randy at this point? >> he had blood on him. >> did he have anything with him? >> he had a knife. >> despite herrington's shocking story, police had a problem. >> when herrington came forward and told his story, there wasn't enough probable cause to arrest randy or herb, because they didn't feel confident that they could convict based on a guy like daryl herrington. >> but a few months later, another witness came forward, who confessed that she'd helped steidle and whitlock stab the newly wed couple. >> can you describe what happened? >> blood everywhere. >> where's randy? >> one was on the right side of the bed, and one was by the door. >> when you walk into the bedroom, what was karen roesd doing? >> she was yelling, oh, my god, oh, my god! >> reinboldt also gave police the murder weapon, a five-inch knife and agreed to test

a polygraph where darrell herrington had failed. >> but if reinbolt and herrington were lying, why had steidl and whitlock for the crime? >> two weeks before they were murdered, we had went to the fbi about the prosecutor. >> randy and herb believed the state's attorney was unfairly targeting them for drug deals they had nothing to do with. >> they provided information about the state's attorney and the allegation they made to the fbi is that he was protecting drug dealers and gambling in paris, illinois. >> it was common knowledge to see the prosecutor out in bars every night, loaded. up the next morning, he's prosecuting somebody for the same offense. that's what alerted me to the fact that he would do anything he could, you know, to frame me for the rhoads' murder. >> for callahan, this upped the stakes. >> my question was, would a state's attorney try to railroad and frame two men that were willing to do to the fbi and maybe have him arrested for his only illegal doings? >> callahan also learned disturbing information about one of the lead detectives in the case, jim parish, who ha

as sanders chased his horse, herrington chased sanders, grabbed a headlamp around sanders' neck, and put him in a headlock. witnesses said sanders repeatedly told the officer he couldn't breathe, but herrington kept him in the headlock until medical help arrived up to 30 minutes later. mississippi authorities are investigating sanders' death. and the civil rights activist, actor, author and judge d'army bailey, who founded the national civil rights museum in memphis tennessee, has died at the age of 73. bailey joined with fellow african americans to buy the loraine motel in memphis tennessee, where dr. martin luther king, jr. was assassinated and turned it into national civil rights museum. in 2007, i interviewed d'army bailey on the balcony outside room 306, where dr. king last stood. >> it is not a museum that celebrates dr. king, it celebrat the spirit of the movement. so we had the exhibits on selma and montgomery and the freedom summer of 1954 and we have the exhibit on the courage of the nine black children at central high school in little rock who braved the mobs to do so grea

simon, cardiologist at the university hospital case medical center and also the president of the herringtonr institute. doctor, thank you for being with us here to put perspective with this. and let's do that with some numbers. in 2013 americans bought more than 275 million boxes of over the counter ansaids, totally $1.7 billion in sales. so how much -- how alarmed should we be about this? >> i think we really need to be very careful about being aliving roomed today. we've had patients calling us since early this morning. i think it's very important for viewers to understand that the absolute increase in risk is very, very low. so the ansaid trial is collaborative from oxford published the definitive paper in 2013 in lancet looked at 250,000 patients and nearly 75 studies. what we learned from this observation is that the risk indeed is quite low. there are about three axis events per thousand patient years of use of the drug. the absolute risk is really quite low and is largely restricted to patients who take high dose ansaids. that's 2400 milligrams of ibuprofen, thousand milligrams of ad