he called a regular partner, a veteran detective jim wallace. >> in almost every case there's something you can do. if nothing else, an opportunity to look at the evidence anew. you see if anything was missed. >> reporter: wallace and lewin began by digging into the love triangle. by re-interviewing mary ann, asking about her relationship with both archie and yanos. and about the events that preceded the murder. >> typically, when t murders occur, behaviors start to fall apart. you see the behavior othe murderer become more and more aggressive and the murder occurs. >> reporter: so to the beginning, which was, of course, the love story or the betrayal, call it what you will. mary ann as they discovered was frankly a little bored with archie, but he loved her unreservedly. she knew that. but passion, excitement, not so much. she was a vibrant woman still and attractive. but 47 and in need of something. and then there he was, yanos. she met him at a local club. he was just 32, 25 years younger than archie. >> he was everything archie wasn't. he satisfied everything that archie couldn't sa

somebody who is a practiced practitioner of joyful justice is jim wallace.is a minister of the gospel. he is a best-selling author. he is a colleague, he is a sojourner. he is a baseball coach. he coached other people's kids. that's as close as you get to purgatory in this life. [laughter] but you talked about moral wrestling. this is a man who has done moral wrestling since his teenage years growing up in michigan, he asked hard questions about segregation and discrimination. he got involved with the black church. he has written 12 books which is almost as hard as coaching for 11 years. in -- and your latest book is "america's original sin: racism, white privilege and the bridge to the new america." i have my copy. you should get yours. what is the bridge to the new america when a lot of people civilly while a lot of people want to make america great again? >> when i realize you're going to have is the chapel, i was -- i was very grateful because i realized this was the right place for this conversation. it is clear to me that we are not going to get to whe

jim crow racist. you referenced george wallace. >> it's 1960s. it's not 1960s. it doesn't matter.hat doesn't matter, isaac. it's 2018. he is a 2018 racist, which is probably a racist denial or ignorant of racism. >> don, you just put the point on the problem, what you just said, 2018 racist. that is a reason why we cannot have the conversation that we need to have, because you're unwilling to accept the fact that someone who does not look like you, who does not have your history can't relate to your history. >> that is not true. that is not true. >> let me finish. >> that is not true at all. >> okay, well, let me finish. now, the way that you -- what you have said is correct, but the way that you get someone to relate to your history is, first off, not by starting off calling them a racist. we have made great progress in this country -- >> i've got to go. no one started off by calling donald trump a racist. donald trump exhibited behavior -- >> that was racist. >> that was racist. and so as you continue to do that, what does that mean? so, no one has called -- >> it means, it mean

wallace said. he fought the jim crow laws. he is trying to have foreign policy based on race because he didn't just say what he said about haiti and el salvador and african nations. he says why don't we bring people in norway in. why, mr. trump? what is the rationale, other than they're white? we have a trade relationship with african nations and we need them for security of the united states because isis is there. why is norway outweighing that, mr. trump, other than race? are we really seriously sitting up here discussing that we are dealing with anything other than race? and cotton and perdue are becoming accomplices to racism. we're not sitting around here. did he release some word he shouldn't have said in front of children. we're talking about race ump and we're talking about making it law in terms of immigration here. >> but let me ask you one more thing, rev. can you believe that in the year 2018, the second week of work, we're talking about racism? >> i can believe it when they announced in november of '16 that donald

jim jordan said, we are the ones we have been waiting for. se simply in a -- si puede. yes we can. andello, i'm wendy wallace i am the political director for planned parenthood action fund. it is such an honor to be invited here to stay do today. following the march last year, women all across the country flooded congressional phone lines, swarmed at town halls, and rallied outside of politicians offices. and together we achieved when no one thought was possible. we defeated trumpcare and attempts to defund planned parenthood not once, not twice, but three times. [applause] we are not accepting what is happening now as the new normal. women are speaking out against and times with me too up. and as usual, women of color are leading the way in important electoral news in virginia and alabama. 2018, our into collective power is going to continue to drive change in this country at the local and national level. this year, the resistance is moving from the airport to the street, to the state houses and to the ballot boxes. together, we are fighting for a world where people of color, immigrants, lgbt communities al