i'm going to press ken fineberg on the like logic behind calculations. how society puts a value on the hundreds of men and women who have been wrongfully sent to prison. the sad truth is that some barely self an apology, duarte geraldino has the story of one man's struggle for being sent to death row for a crime he didn't commit. >> the person just didn't seem real. actually being on death row, i was a kid. >> it's been more than 15 years, and slifs sharif kasin can't shake the louisiana prison life. >> i need space. i don't like to be closed in. >> he was in high school when he first made headlines. charged with first degree murder. 16 when he learned he was to be strapped into a cot and, in front of state-selectwitnesses, injected with a lethal cocktail that would kill him. the attorney for sharif kuzan says he has uncovered proof that the 16-year-old could not have committed the april murder -- >> sharif remembers the prosecutor being so sure of himself. >> he's pointing to me like he's an animal, he doesn't deserve to be live, we need to kill him. we

and frankly what's happened in new york is these cases take about 100 days which is what ken fineberg who helped us who is a master mediator and litigator, says this is the right way, the time it should take. >> let's be clear or at least they have for instance the american federation of teachers. it's not much said that tenure is the only thing that what happens outside of the schools actually has a bigger impact than what goes on inside the schools. now , do our schools spend a lot of money? absolutely. is it used efficiently? absolutely not. is there evidence if we attach money to schools that that tends to work better? we do but we should be very careful in ascribing the outcomes we get from schools to any one policy like tenure or to the schools themselves. >> randy, you mentioned the need to attract and retain teachers. tenure used to do that because it was back-ended with a heavy pension. which was attracted to people who would stay in a career for a lifetime. but now we're looking at millennials who stay in careers five, maybe ten years tops. that used to be an incentive but i

. >> then i'll talk to ken fineberg, he's in charge of the highest compensation case cases, including the gm recall and the boston bombing. >>> then coming toge

. >> then i'll talk to ken fineberg he's in charge of the highest compensation

. >> then i'll talk to ken fineberg, he's in charge of the highest compensation case cases, includingll and the boston bombing.

ken mollis mollis and company. rich handler who runs acadia and jeffries. the list goes on. steven fineberg from seberis.out firm. the owner of the milwaukee brewers. the wrestler brothers. it's the gary winick founder of global crossing. just some of the alum. and finally, we're left with this take a look at this this is simply junk bonds, well they call them high-yield now. drexel may be gone but they never went away. of course the competitors move farther into the market. we had a record year in '13 and last year. >> in terms of people who have come back after a brush with the law, is milken not the most foremost with what he had decided to do with his life? >> you know, one day when he had writes the book i'd love to either to read it or work with him on it because of what he's done in health care and a number of other areas. >> i gave to a charity that i didn't even know was his. he's like that. >> and he's in touch with all of these guys constantly. i will tell you that as well. >> it is interesting, 25 years ago today. >>> we'll get cramer's "mad dash." stick with us kevin durant and james harden