earlier i also spoke to jeffrey robinson who's a human rights barrister and a former united nations war crimes judge. here's his take about the case and what might happen next. a miss didn't they can yeah. was being prosecuted for using starvation as a weapon of war and been poor country being prosecuted for indiscriminate bombing of raising residual civilian areas. now that's an important charge, because many you gratian and american, being very reluctant to allow it as a more crime, although it plainly is version because dressed in a multitude dressed in to $24000.00 civilians. and being very embarrassed about that ever since about the closing guys of 43000 civilians, menu and children have already been killed. now mister netanyahu, we're late, be able to gauge across and bound to just said she can say, oh, let's proportionate to the we could attack that be a have mass made all tribute the 7th. but it will be for the court to decide whether re greeley is a portion of their being lost. in cases where is road is killed, 80 or 90 refugees in victory being kept in order to kill one have m

let's get the legal perspective and, and speak now to jeffrey robinson, who's the human rights barrister and former united nations war crimes judge is joining us from london. thank you very much, mr. robinson for being with us on algebra. as we've heard from a various correspondence there, there was a great deal of pressure on the icy seat, not to issue these arrest warrants against the farm. it is mateo and former defense base. are you off kalonde? why have they done so now? a because they're independent, the judges who understand international more, even if germany doesn't b point he's is miss didn't, they can guy who's being prosecuted for using starvation as a weapon of war and importantly, being prosecuted for in discriminate bombing of raising residual civilian areas. now is that to me, cold and charge because let me bring that into mary good. being very reluctant to allowed as a more crime, although he explained me is version because dresden, a bomb dressed in to 24000 civilians. it's been very embarrassed about that ever since about the closing guys of 43000 civilians when you an

sharena robinson, daughter of larry walker: i felt like we hit the lottery. jeffreyena robinson: oh, my gosh. it was, i mean, i'm 44, and at the time i was only 2.5 when my father was falsely convicted of a crime he didn't commit. so, of course, as time goes on, the case gets older, so evidence can possibly get lost, or misplaced, whatever the case may be. and it was like, it was no hope. so, they gave us hope. they gave us hope. they gave us my father. they brought him home, because it was, without them, we wouldn't have been here. jeffrey: so, larry, 38 years of your life. are you bitter? larry: i'm bitter because of what was taken from my family, from my son and daughter, and my mother, and my father. i'm not bitter. i'm just not bitter because i have faith that things happen for a reason. i'm just really more thankful than to be bitter. jeffrey: grisham says every wrongful conviction case deserves a book of its own. john grisham: the elements are there for great storytelling. there's great drama, injustice, corruption, loss, perseverance, maybe redemption, maybe