>> the jury took only 35 minutes to agree on a verdict. >> the jury files back in, whenever a jury comesou're looking at every juror trying to look for some hint. and it seems like an eternity, and the heart, meanwhile, now is racing faster and faster and breathing is becoming increasingly challenging. >> this was the most agonizing moment either of us have had in our careers. and in our personal careers. then the judge asked that the verdict be read aloud. evacuations are underway as a meteor heads toward the metro area. go, go, go, go, go! we can fit more! there's still more room! we gotta go. juicer! we don't have a juicer! the volkswagen tiguan. it fits everything you need, and everything you don't. thisreally passionate about- i really want to help. i was on my way out of this life. there are patients out there that don't have a lot of time. finally, it was like the sun rose again and i was going to start fighting back now. when those patients come to me and say, "you saved my life...." my life was saved by a two week old targeted therapy drug. that's what really drives me to- to sa

are bound to grand jury secrecy.e that rule, you can be held in criminal contempt, fined, or imprisoned. >> a controversy erupted after ken starr gave an interview to journalist steven brill. brill's article implied that secret grand jury testimony had been leaked. >> the problem with ken is that he thinks everybody else is as honorable as he is, and he's like a babe in the woods. >> i answered his questions, i think, truthfully. there were numerous accusations that, um, i had personally leaked grand jury information. >> ken starr has a different view of what was said, and i believe it was a put-up job. >> i was very careful in that interview. the federal rules of criminal procedure and our professional ethics are absolutely clear. what happens in the grand jury is sacrosanct. >> but the media had a new story. >> independent counsel ken starr is under attack today. a new magazine reports he admits leaking information to reporters covering the lewinsky sex scandal. is it time to investigate the investigator? >> there

are bound to grand jury secrecy.olate that rule, you can be held in criminal contempt, fined, or imprisoned. >> a controversy erupted after ken starr gave an interview to journalist steven brill. brill's article implied that secret grand jury testimony had been leaked. >> the problem with ken is that he thinks everybody else is as honorable as he is, and he's like a babe in the woods. >> i answered his questions, i think, truthfully. there were numerous accusations that, um, i had personally leaked grand jury information. >> ken starr has a different view of what was said, and i believe it was a put-up job. >> i was very careful in that interview. the federal rules of criminal procedure and our professional ethics are absolutely clear. what happens in the grand jury is sacrosanct. >> but the media had a new story. >> independent counsel ken starr is under attack today. a new magazine reports he admits leaking information to reporters covering the lewinsky sex scandal. is it time to investigate the investigator? >> th

. >> prosecutor william van story also told the jury that hennis' motive was sex. >> his wife was outf town, and so his wife had just had a baby, and so he decided to make a pass at the the mother of the dog. >> and he said, no, i am a friendly person, and with that temper of his, he lost it. >> billy richardson emphasized the lack of physical evidence to the jury, but prosecutors argued that the absence of blood on hennis' members only jacket was evidence of guilt. >> they kept saying that there was no blood because he took the jacket to the dry cleaners. >> the jacket was a damning piece of evidence. >> and richardson also undercut pat cohen who had i.d.'d him leaving the richardson home. and he videotaped him in a tour of the crime scene. >> when you start to listen to story, he is all over the place. >> and i brought my girlfriend some roses. >> you brought her some roses on sunday. >> no, it was candy. no, it was roses. >> we kept asking, are you sure about that? >> and he said, well, you are right, now that i am out here, i probably didn't see that. no, no, no i can't see that.

the lawyer doesn't say to the jury he did it, the lawyer says nothing. and then the client wants to present this alibi that is inherently incredible. what does the lawyer do? how does the lawyer assist the client in making out the defense that the client has chosen -- >> the lawyer will cross-examine the government's witnesses as justice white explained, attempting to find holes in their testimony even if the lawyer believes that they are testifying truthfully. that is the hall mark of the adversary system. and although it is not this case. because mr. english testified repeatedly under oath that his client's belief that he was not there and he did not do this was sincere -- sincerely reflected his understanding even if he thought that mr. mccoy -- mr. mccoy said, look, i was there but i'm going to get up and say that i wasn't. the ethics rules are very clear about what lawyers can and can't do. >> mr. waxman, this sounds like my ethics class in law school. and this very hypothetical of what do you do with a lying client? and it was my understanding that

. >>> happening now a jury duty mix up.fficials truer toying trying to figure out some children are getting called to serve as jury roars we spoke to one family caught by surprise when the envelope arrived in their mailbox addressed to their 11-year-old. fox 29's chris o'connell is live at the chester county courthouse tonight with their story. chris? >> reporter: iain, let's be honest. not too many people absolutely love being called for jury duty. well, for 111-year-old, he can't wait to serve. unfortunating his summons came in the male about seven years too early. what came in luke fox's mailbox wasn't a birthday card but he thought it was just as good. >> i was like i can believe this. and i was really excited. >> reporter: the envelope the 11-year-old west chester boy got was a summons from the chester county court to appear for jury duty. >> luke came running in to me and he said, mom, mom, i got jury duty. i got the summons. , and i was like what? i was completely flabbergasted. >> problem in the state of pennsylvani

if it was not an admission, then, why didn't he tell the jury? you see, he had a mental state that makes it impossible for you to convict or did he? >> he did. >> you said he cannot convict because he has a mental state that prevents you from convicting him for either first or second degree murder. >> he did it consistently. >> his closing statements said that, too. >> yes. >> i'm sorry. i thought -- i'll go back to it but i thought the essence of his closing statement was he's not deserving of the death penalty because, as you heard him, he's a sick man. >> the specific words that he used, the totality of his defense from start to finish was he did not have the mens rea necessary to support the death penalty, first degree charge. there's some creep in his arguments over time. the words are there on the page. i would submit to you again that is argument and a deficiency question under strickland, the argument has always been a question of deficiency under strickland, that's not a new proposition. i think if he still -- i would still submit we sho

that's what the prosecutor told the jury, what his alleged mistress told the jury.said he did it as police detective testified. >> he admits to the shooting, correct? >> yes. >> but hemy neuman's defense attorney says their client shouldn't go to prison because the 48-year-old engineer, outwardly so calm and rational had one more secret to confess. he had been tormented by demons since he was a boy. defense attorney bob rubin -- >> mr. neuman's problems really began years ago and they went undiagnosed over the course of his lifetime and, as a result, he got progressively worse. >> and the defense made a bold allegation to the jury that hemy's violent act against rusty was triggered by none other than rusty's wife andrea. >> she had planted the seed and stoked the fire and she knew that what she set out to do with somebody who was sick, that she had accomplished. >> his psyche was so fragile, the defense argued, that it hadn't taken much from andrea to send hemy over the edge, and if the defense could prove that he was not guilty by reason of insanity, that he didn't

ladies and gentlemen of the jury, i submit to you there is more than reasonable doubt.om foley not guilty. >> then came prosecutor terry norris' turn. she began attacking the credibility of the witnesses who say they saw the cars. >> if you were to believe the cars were there, there was a party at the foley home with a white car and a black suv, that makes no sense whatsoever. >> terry norris wanted this jury thinking only one thing. >> who had the motive? it's tom foley? whose fingerprint was on the bag of shells in the basement? tom foley. tom foley is guilty, and i'm asking you to bring back that verdict. >> the outcome of tom's second trial was far from certain. >> what worried you the most? >> just that he was such a nice guy. that you would have never have guessed he would have done something like that. >> he didn't seem like a murderer? >> right. >> and then at the fabled 11th hour, it was time, the jury filed in. >> were they looking at you, the jurors? >> no, they weren't. i took a couple of deep breaths and i just -- >> your honor, we the jury, found the defen

the grand jury and the prosecutors before the grand jury have a wide ranging, almost unlimited, area they can question witnesses about. and there is no way, no how, those lawyers are ever going to be able to limit the questioning before the grand jury. >> natasha bertrand here we have the president's lawyers, four sources in the "new york times" telling the "new york times" what the president's criminal lawyer, john dowd, is thinking about this. saying that he doesn't want to cooperate in any kind of cooperative discussion with the special prosecutor. this seems to indicate now that these lawyers, as the "new york times" is reporting, believe that the president can't get through that without saying something that is not true. >> there's a precedent for that. i believe that the last deposition that trump was subjected to, when he was trying to sue the journalist tim o'brien he lied more than 30 times in that deposition alone. so now it's a matter of the lawyers kind of needing to control trump's bravado because in the past trump has said bring it on. i would be happy to be interviewed

the jury needed less tlan 3 1/2 hours to reach its verdict. >> we the jury find as follows -- as to countf the indictment, the defendant gary hilton is guilty of first-degree murder. count two of the indictment -- >> gary hilton was found guilty of the first-degree murder of sheryl dunlap. guilty on all counties except car theft. the same jurors would soon reconvene to decide if hilton would die by lethal injection. he had dodged death in georgia and now it was time to see if he could do it again. >> this man, mr. hilton -- >> assistant state's attorney georgia appleman had gotten the initial conviction. >> what words did you use to describe this guy? >> he a's a psychopath and there's crazy sick and crazy mean. he's just crazy mean. he's intelligent, a college graduate. he was a member of our armed forces. he's probably smarter than everybody sitting in this room. >> there were different rulz in this it the penalty phase. unlike in the trial, prosecutors were now able to disclose to jurors that hilton murdered meredith emerson on blood mountain and state's attorney willie megs did just t

that is signed by all 12 juries.id have a firearm on or about his person or under his control, displayed it, brandished it, indicated he possessed it or used it to facilitate the offense, and finally, that the defendant did cause a substantial risk of serious physical harm to dwayne rimm. ladies and gentlemen, is this, in fact, your verdict? >> yes. >> while goodwin is acquitted of the murder charges that could have sent him to prison for life, he is guilty of illegally firing a gun. for that, he could get up to 14 years when he returns to court for sentencing. >> i want to thank you all. okay. >> all rise for the jury. >> thank you. >> court is adjourned. >> what went through your mind when you saw tony? >> there's a changed young man. >> are you scared? >> no. >> you weren't fearful about a guilty verdict? >> no, no, ma'am. honest to god, i was not scared. i just was prepared. if god would have sent him down for 25 years, that's between god and him. tony know that. i was prepared. >> until he is sentenced, goodwin

what will the jury decide?ion of the story is andrea kade. >> ross harris whose ex-wife said he never met a stranger was about to have a future decided by the 12 of them. how were you feeling when the jury went out to deliberate? >> ying there was any chance of them coming back with guilty on anything that had to do with cooper. >> reporter: ross cousin katie saw nothing to sway ross' innocence. >> you can hold a gun to my head and tell me that i had to hurt cooper on purpose and it would never come out of my mouth. it will never come out of my mouth. >> reporter: ross' best friend billy was equally confident. >> the prosecution did not do well at all. they did not prove motive. i mean, they didn't get close to it. in fact, there are witnesses that could have been defense witnesses. >> reporter: the jury took its time to deliberate the charges. not only multiple counts of child cruelty and murder, but ross also faced charges in exchanging sexually explicit photos with a minor. one day passed, then two. then on

but could dave hawk convince a jury? >> i told them i wanted to testify. >> when "dateline" continues. see ya. -take care. ♪ so probably take it at night. and if you have any questions, the instructions are here in spanish as you requested. gracias. ♪ at walgreens, how we care will change over time, but why we care remains the same treating everyone with the care and attention they deserve. walgreens. trusted since 1901. >>> the align. of the stars in this case was just stacked against us, stacked against dave hawk. >> at least in the harsh cord of public opinion it looked bad for dave hawk as his murder trial approached. >> we had this guy allegedly stealing from his kids, saying bad things about the sympathetic victim and all these things being widely played in the press. >> if there ever was a case for change of venue, this must be it, said the defense, after all, almost everybody seemed to have heard the accusations about dave and every time he had a court appearance, purple clad friends of debbie crowded into the pu

through careful presentation of the evidence, the prosecution demonstrated to the jury this story wasld by barry bennell. i would like told by barry bennell. i would like to pay tribute to the victims who have come forward to give evidence against bennell. it is they who made this prosecution possible. for many of the victims, it was the first time in over three decades they have felt able to come forward to speak about what happened to them. i hope the outcome of this trial will give these men some sense ofjustice being done after so many years. the prosecution also serves as a reminder that the passage of time need not prove a barrier for sexual offenders to be brought before the courts. thank you. good afternoon, i am detective inspector sarah oliver andl am detective inspector sarah oliver and i have been the senior investigator in this case. barry bennell, now known as richard jones, has been found guilty of child sexual abuse, offences that occurred over 30 years ago. as a football coach, he should have provided nothing more than safety and support for the players in his care. i

but that he told the jury is beside the point. this case, he says, is about one thing and one thing only. dr. weinberger's treatment of phyllis barnes. james ho was the attorney hired by weinberger's malpractice insurer to defend him. ho did not respond to a request for an interview. however, in court he told the jury phyllis barnes needed sinus surgery. >> after the surgery, she never again complained about the sinuses. "vanity fair" writer buzz bissinger says that defense fits in perfectly with what he's learned about mark weinberger. i believe he thinks all of the surgery he did was necessary. >> weinberger's lawyer had witnesses that said phyllis barnes' cancer was probably not even detectible when she first visited dr. weinberger. in fact, other professionals such as the emergency room doctors who had seen phyllis barnes at the same time had failed to detect her throat cancer. >> i would ask people just to look at it for more than just one side. >> interestingly, suzette dennington, perhaps mark weinberger's most passionate d

needed specifically will you know a system that will prevent legal teams from keeping people off a jury on discriminatory grounds be enough to address some of the issues that you've raised. well i think for starters we need to look at many of the criminal code in the justice a federal attorney general has indicated that she's willing to look at that and amending the way juries are selected i think we really need to do is not only have an inquiry and a royal commission to review all the aspects and do a complete overhaul of the canadian justice system when it comes to dealing with the digits people because as long as we're human ising and when someone can murder an indigenous person you know that that's something that we should all be concerned about not only is canadians but for people around the world you know what canada wants to go around the world and stand for human rights and freedom and democracy well they better take care of their own backyard and they better start treating the indigenous people you know with that respect and that love and that care that we do it to non-indigeno

came out of the grand jury pool it's it was in washington d.c. district court district of columbia district court the most heavily democratic yeah election district or court district in the united states and so if you look at polling data on what people believe about was quote unquote rushing gate democrats in a vast majority buy into this whole narrative and so the jury pool you have a group of people who are in a process that can will follow basically wherever the prosecutor leads them who are already inclined to buy into this thing and so they didn't require any evidence and actually none was presented in the indictment to the public we don't know what was shown to the grand jury but what they would cite as showing to the grand jury doesn't make a case that also the thing itself no but john is also on top on top of this don also is that those russian nationals will never face trial they know that there isn't there is no extradition treaty between the two kind of i mean point was just that was yeah that's it i mean it was just for display here

. ♪ >>> that dreaded jury duty summons. feared piece of mail for most us. >> i was like, i can't believe this. i was really excited. >> not this kid. problem is, he's not even old enough to see a fg13 movie without parent. his civic duty may have have to wait. >>> and a vacation ruined because of a fighting family. and the feuding all started over a flip flop. >> now, fox 29 news at 10:00. >> start this evening down the shore. a live look at cape may. got to check the calendar much it's february 19th. but as we take peek outside our old city studios the next few days are going to feel anything but like we're in the middle of winter. first though we're get something fog rolling on in. right in time for your morning drive it will come fast and hard o see. good evening, thank you for joining us at 10:00. i'm lucy noland. kathy is in now with first look at tomorrow's fog and spring like forecast. >> one in the same. the war air ask coming in. in the lehigh valley we already have the fog. look at these availabilities. allentown,

i would have found it. >> after months of testimony, the case went to the jury.after three days of deliberations, the jury was dead-locked. >> what they didn't have is they didn't have any physical evidence. they didn't have any dna, fingerprints. they didn't have anything juries want. >> witness stories had also changed since the murders. for instance. ibar's former roommate john klimezkco now said he didn't remember identifying ibar, and melissa monroe said police had pressured her into i.d.'ing seth and pablo. >> they asked me do the pictures resemble anybody that i know. i told them no. they proceeded to keep badgering me and they said, listen, we're just going to tell you we know these are pictures of seth and pablo. we want to know which one would be which one. i was young. i was scared. i had no clue of who was in the picture, you know. >> i was dealing with a situation in which my witnesses are changing their testimony. clearly the motive there was protection. i'm going to convict your friend. >> with the jury unable to break their dead-lock, a mistrial w

actually two grand juries. the two grand juries have been sitting for months.e the grand jury said indicted paul manafort and rick yates. is it the grand jury to which bob mueller and his team have been preventing evidence on almost a daily basis. he would be horrible for the president politically, not legally. if he is subpoenaed before the grand jury because he declined to speak to mueller. if subpoena, he would have to go. he may resist but a judge would order him to go. >> harris: is at a better environment for the president to go in rather than bob mueller because you don't know what he has? would it be better to wait and to let him put his evidence toward the grand jury, have that subpoena come forth and the president sits down? politics are one thing but if we learn the truth and there's no evidence to any collusion or cooperation, we move on. >> judge napolitano: i don't think bob mueller would put the president in front of a grand jury and less mueller and his team believe that the president, the president's words would help them prosecute the presiden

he put it out of my mind. >> reporter: coming up, the jury speaks. >> we, the jury -- >> soap does christopher> sure, i could have been a better guy. >> reporter: as his father hopes for a miracle. standing still... and with godaddy, i've made my ideas real. ♪ ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ ♪ everything is working, working, just like it should ♪ >>> now you may deliberate. all rise for the jury, please. >> not an easy task these people were given. did christopher sutton mastermind a plan to kill his own parents? >> we battled for a while. >> reporter: who knew that those 12 were butting heads all day in the jury room. and split down the middle after seven hours. they went home. it was mostly garrett kopp they had trouble with. how could they believe a cold-blooded hit man who rats on a friend to save his own skin. >> he is making the deal because the other one is going death penalty. >> reporter: which means what you can't believe what he is going to say because he is an opportunist. >> anything to save himself. >> yeah. >> reporter: next day they tried again. ten hours we

in texas the jury decides.clear they wanted to hold lars accountable. >> for a term of 15 years. >> 15 years, just a few years shy of the maximum sentence. i spoke with lars at the state penitentiary in texas where he ys hearries a photo in his uniform. >> i kiss her picture every night. >> i ask him to describe once again the morning he shot david. >> i was woken in the middle of the night. >> the story sounded familiar at first. then -- >> i seen the door closing very, very, very slowsly. >> he had seen the door closing slowly. as he had before, lars just added a new detail to the story. moments later he seemed to add another. >> believing they were people in my house reaching for me. >> reaching for you? >> well, i just seen movement. >> so i asked lars about his inconsistencies. >> why was your story changing. >> i don't believe it was. i don't have the script in front of me that i'm reading. this is exactly what happened step by step by step. >> isn't the truth the truth? >> absolutely. but to have an exac

wandro told the jury it was irrelevant, a salacious distraction, and of course jason lied about it toa characterize him as a bad guy for carrying on an affair, fine. but that doesn't make the man a killer. >> reporter: wandro called jason's wife, shelly, to the stand. she told the jury despite everything she still supported her husband. >> have you and jason reconciled? >> everyday i work on forgiving, but never forgetting, because i don't deserve that, and neither do my children. [ crying ] but yes, i love my husband, and we have reconciled. >> reporter: the defense now turned to motive. wandro argued jason didn't have one. shelly said they were never in money trouble. she conceded that at one point, they owed the bank more than half a million dollars on their loan. but she said that was business as usual for farmers. >> and you paid that off in 2016? >> we paid that off just like we paid it off every year so we could renew our line and start again. the same routine every year. >> reporter: jason's lawyer said even if they were in debt, killing shirley would not have solved jason's f

his previous trial of course ended with a hung jury. >>> all right.ry up and run to your computer or phone or laptop because the lottery for the 39th annual broad street run is open. lottery registration goes until february 16th and you'll find out if you got a spot in february -- object february 20th don't worry if you don't get pick. you can join the race as charity runner. the 10-mile run may sixth at the largest in the nation. >> a philly spot in the middle of enemy territory. for two brothers there's no place like home. kristen? >> hey, iain, eagles are going up against a dynasty in the patriots but coming up, why the eagles have all the makings to be a dynasty of their own next. >> today's moment in black history as we pay homage to barry gore dough, jr. on january 12 many 1959 founded the iconic motown records. this is so exciting, dave! hey gus, meet tucker... . awwww... whoaaaa !! ...and axle, angie, frank, charlie, millie, ralph, henry, audrey and duke... yep...ten times the fun. sorta like this... ahhh, ten times the bucks. it's one of the

he never would have been called in front of a grand jury.the blue dress would have never been discovered. the lawsuit would have been dropped. >> the mind-set of the clintons, that they thought that they could destroy this woman through litigation, was foolish. to be able to settle this for a couple of hundred thousand dollars would have been a lot simpler process. big news from advil... advil liqui-gels minis. our first concentrated pill that rushes powerful relief. a small size... that's fast, 'cause it's liquid. you'll ask... "what pain?" advil liqui-gels minis. ♪ ♪ohhhhhh, ou! guess what i just got? uh! ♪i used to be spellbound hello again. ♪i used to be spellbound hi. ♪i used to be spellbound that's a big phone. ♪in your arms. [screams] ah, my phone. ♪you built the flame ♪that warms my heart, ♪but lying and cheating ♪has torn us apart ♪and i'm moving on. >> on november 17, the judiciary committee released all 22 hours of linda tripp and monica lewinsky's taped conversations. >> on television and radio, the entire day was consumed by the

prosecutors played the entire 22-minute video for the jury. >> when they finally play that video forirst time, it may as well be watching the nuclear bomb go off in hiroshima. your guts are wrenching. the courtroom was silent. there's people crying by the end of that video. >> prosecutors also produced a set of tire tracks found near butch casey's burned-out mercedes. the tracks were left by a getaway car, which the state said matched seth penalver's oldsmobile. >> you know, it was damning evidence. and it was evidence that on top of everything else, it probably hurt us. >> finally, the prosecution called their witnesses against seth, including kimberly sam, one of seth's former roommates. >> kim sam, she and seth were living together at a house in sunrise, florida. she said seth had come to the house with pablo aybar, a black mercedes, came in, had blood all over his clothes. he and pablo took their clothes off, washed them in a washing machine, red bubbles had come out of the washing machine. >> and she said she saw him with aybar, changing clothes, taking a shower, and driving off

and he kind of approached the jury very closely with it.d -- and you know, he was trying to make a point. it was a very passionate point. >> reporter: brandishing the murder weapon as a prop didn't sit well with judge piampiano who told the prosecutor to calm down. >> frankly, we knew that, at that point, we had done exactly what we wanted to do. we had totally taken him by surprise. >> reporter: after a week of testimony, the case went to the jury. out in the hallway, tv cameras dogged charlie's every move. he'd been out on bond the entire time, but his freedom could be coming to an abrupt end. >> he knows his life is hanging in the balance. that's a tough thing for anybody to go through. that's a tough thing for anybody to go through. >> reporter: but he had the unwavering support of team charlie. they all waited with charlie as the deliberations began, then spilled over into a second day, and then another. >> every day we'd show up to court being like, "oh, is it gonna happen today?" everyone was just super nervous, like, on the edge of

of the only four women in the competition section of the ballet now they know this film so well the jury present had something interesting to say about their decision on the yeah he did he said the jury themselves are pretty split on whether to to award this film that the golden bat he said there that he wanted a film that shows not what film can do but it's what it can do in the future and

that is great. >>> chester county resident received a jury duty summons in the mail. while that is not unusual it is when recipient called to service an 11 year-old boy. >> joe holden talk to the boy and family about the mix up and got a response from the county. >> reporter: this young man from chester county is a good student boy scout who likes map, minecraft and kick ball. >> i'm luke fox i'm 11 years old. >> reporter: this weekend a notice came in the mail. >> i got a summons to jury duty. >> reporter: talk about a glitch, luke was ordered to show up march 28th for jury selection, the summons came with two pages of instructions , and dress code recommendations telling him to bring a magazine to read and where to park his car, if he had one. >> i am not over 18 i'm only 11. i didn't think i with ever get it. >> reporter: luke wanted to serve. he thought jury's work sounded , well, interesting. >> sit during the court case and listen to bet side of the story and then they get in the back room and discuss and take a vote, on if a person is guilty or not. >> reporter

he never would have been called in front of a grand jury.ed. >> the blue dress would have never been discovered. the lawsuit would have been dropped. >> the mind-set of the clintons, that they thought that they could destroy this woman through litigation, was foolish. to be able to settle this for a couple of hundred thousand dollars would have been a lot simpler process. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. t

keith morrison: up to the jury then.hen two and then three, it seemed perhaps they were having trouble making up their minds. mark stover's loyal friends and clients kept vigil, hoping for conviction, eager to tell whoever would listen that mark was never the abusive villain the defense contended. that michiel oakes, his children, and extended family, were joined by linda opdycke. they waited in a rented waterfront house. and of course, neither they nor anyone knew what drama was coming with the reading of the verdict. judge: i understand the jury has reached a verdict. woman: yes, we have, your honor. keith morrison: coming up, emotions boil over. when "dateline" continues. here it was. nearly one year after mark stover disappeared, the moment had come, the verdict. the courtroom was packed, on one side mark's supporters, on the other michiel oakes, his children, his grandchild, and his love, linda opdycke, all waiting to hear oakes' fate. woman: we the jury find the defendant, michiel glen oakes, guilty. keith morrison

that will not be sympathetic to juries. people are saying hey, wait a minute. there is somebody behind this who facilitated that whole smuggling and prostitution scheme. did so for their profit by manipulating this victim and knowing she was not inclined to speak out and would not turn to authorities for help precisely because of those attitudes. that is what we're transforming one day at a time. one case at a time. one survivor at a time. i look forward to continuing to do that. >> thank you to all our panelists. [applause] >> what a terrific panel to start the series of panels for today. to all the panelists, thank you. to pete, thank you for moderating. rain, we have about a 15 minute break. we'll reconvene at 11. as reminder if you step outside of the great hall there are restrooms to your right and to your left. there is a coffee shop on the first floor. we'll see you back here in about 15 minutes. [inaudible conversations]. >> justice department conference on human trafficking taking about a 15 minute break as you heard. when they come back, greg booker,

clearly, jury they wanted compensation. clearly, jury decided that was nonsense. deliberating and will continue deliberating and will continue deliberating tomorrow. sorry to interrupt, we are getting something from a justice city, who say, "boast importantly, following today‘s events at billable crown court, "no one can remove the suffering for those that suffered sexual abuse as children after their involvement in football. all victims were entitled to expect full protection from the kind of harm they endured." that underlines what was said through a trial that he was in a position of trust and these young boys were there to be coached in a sport they loved. absolutely. he was completely ina loved. absolutely. he was completely in a position of trust. that, perhaps, more than anything is what has come out of it. thinking back to the 1980s, there were more respect for authorities. parents were unwilling to ask questions, they felt perhaps that barry bennell was ina felt perhaps that barry bennell was in a position where he was widely respected in the game. his fo

his previous trial of course ended with a hung jury. >>> all right.ry up and run to your computer or phone or laptop because the lottery for the 39th annual broad street run is open. lottery registration goes until february 16th and you'll find out if you got a spot in february -- object february 20th don't worry if you don't get pick. you can join the race as charity runner. the 10-mile run may sixth at the largest in the nation. >> a philly spot in the middle of enemy territory. for two brothers there's no place like home. kristen? >> hey, iain, eagles are going up against a dynasty in the patriots but coming up, why the eagles have all the makings to be a dynasty of their own next. >> today's moment in black history as we pay homage to barry gore dough, jr. on january ♪ >>> in the heart of the enemy territory oasis of sorts of the not everyone in new england is a bad person. even in patriots country you'll fine pockets of eagles fans. one restaurant where two brothers do their best to make sure their fellow philly faithful feel at home. our hank fl

under the amendment and the federal grand jury found probable cause to indict the matter would be set up for trial and go for a federal district drug and the defendant would get all the rights to six amendment right to counsel and trial by jury et cetera. >> host: how long those cases typically take? to well we have a speedy trial, 70 days from the time the crime occurs in the law requires us to bring it before the jury within 70 days and with some exceptions. but basically within 70 days. >> host: when it comes to criminal justice reform i want to read an article from "the wall street journal" to you and our viewers. the headline is attorney general pieces multiple battles. one of them is a fight over sentencing legislation. the issue that sparked the o chuckudiciary committee grassley's comment on thursday and one of the most personal for mr. grassley. he spent years pushing changes to the criminal justice system producing legislation to cut mandatory minimum sentence for nine violent offenders and establish programs to help reduce recidivism. what do you think about this legislatio

and he could invoke the fifth amendment or he could testify to the grand jury. it shouldn't come to that, because cooperative witnesses who don't have anything to worry about don't get dragged in front of the grand jury. and he should, you know, he should keep his original promise to just cooperate so we can get past this. >> you're a member of the house intelligence committee. how important is it, congressman, for president trump to release the democratic memo, the ten-page memo countering the nunes three and a half-page republican memo? >> it's very important, wolf, to clear up the poisonous rhetoric that's been put out there about this investigation. we're reluctant to disclose any information, but we think the best anecdote is to give a full picture that bolsters the seriousness that went into this fisa application. and the best way to do that is to release this memo. but again, we haven't interviewed witnesses for nearly a month because we've seen attack after attack on the process. and we want to just get back to interviewing witnesses so we can tell the a

the jury the case isn't fini5hed yet. the jury will return tomorrow.e at liverpool crown court, many thanks. the government has unveiled an online tool, powered by artificial intelligence, that it says can accurately detect jihadi5t content and stop it from being viewed. the home secretary, amber rudd, says she wouldn't rule out bringing in a law that would force technology companies to use it. but with extremist propaganda from so—called islamic state appearing on more than 400 platforms last year, there are concerns that such groups will simply adapt their methods to reach new audiences. 0ur media editor amol rajan has the story. militari5tic, cinematic and often shot with high—level production value5, the5e propaganda videos for the so—called islamic state espouse terror and hatred. they're also easy to find on the internet right now. what we have here are two videos, one of which is extremist content, the other which is perfectly legitimate news coverage. now an artificial intelligence firm in london has used home office money to target 5uch extrem

that's according to one kid who actuallactually got a summons tr at a jury.y. >> my dad came up the stairs and said, luke, you'll never believe what you got. >> reporter: what came in luke fox's mailbox wasn't a birthday card but he thought it was just as good. >> i was like, i can't believe this i was really excited. >> reporter: the envelope the 11-year-old west chester boy got was a summons from the chester county court to appear for jury duty. >> luke came running into me and he said, mom, mom, i got jury duty. i got the summons. and i was like, what, i was completely flabbergast. >> the problem is in the state of pennsylvania you have to be 18 to serve on a jury. knowing their must have been a mistake, the family went online to answer the summons. but on the jury questionnaire, there was no space to say i'm only in fifth grade. >> it basically said you have to still show up march 28th. >> we just didn't want, you know, the sheriff showing up or anything like that. >> reporter: after a couple of phone calls, mom says the clerk of courts acknowledged the m

give us an idea of what the jury 10:15am. give us an idea of what the jury heard during this trial?re has been some harrowing evidence here. these victims, they were boys at the time, aged between eight and 14 years of age. they described how their parents would drive them to barry bennell‘s house in the high peak of derby. he had various other homes in the area as well. they had hoped for a career in progress of football. they hoped that barry bennell‘s patron age would be something that would lead them on a glittering path to a career with glittering path to a career with glittering football clubs. what they found in some cases was that he would touch them inappropriately in his car, he would assault them, then with the sexual assault on a very large scale. and many other towns bennell was convicted of, involving a particular victim, they were specimen counts. the jury was told that at the time, the boy when he was aged 11 to 13 years old, he estimated he must have been assaulted over 100 times. thank you very much indeed. the charity commission has taken the most serious action i