>> reporter: mellow, maurice, alex rodriguez has missed most of this season trying to rehab an injury. tonight, weather permitting, he will bat fourth and play third base. but his return to major league baseball may be for a limited time only. >> the last seven months have ben a nightmare. it's been -- you know, probably the worst time of my life for sure. ac reporter: alex rodriguez now stands alone among the 13 players accused of using performance-enhancing drugs. but what we've always fought for is for the process and i think we have that. and at some point we'll sit in front of an arbiter and give it our... give our case. >> reporter: baseball commissioner bud selig explained why rodriguez's punishment was more severe than other players. the suspension would cost at least $34 million. if the yankee third baseman serves the full suspension he would return a 40-year-old man with $60 million left on his guaranteed contract. a-rod hinted it's the size of that contract that has made him a target. >> there's more than one party that benefits from me not ever stepping back on the field a

>> reporter: maurice, while the threat remains vague tonight, u.s. officials insist the danger has not passed. intelligence analysts increasingly now believe the most likely target of an al qaeda strike is inside yemen. an air force c-17 flew into the capital city of sanaa today to evacuate dozens of u.s. workers from the american embassy. staffers, including some described as emergency personnel were ordered to the airport and put on a flight to an air force base in germany. british and french authorities also ordered diplomats out, drawing a stinging rebuke from the yemen ministry of foreign affairs. while the government of yemen appreciates foreign governments' concern for the safety of their citizens, the evacuation of embassy staff serves the interest of extremists. as the evacuations unfolded in the capital, a u.s. drone strike took out four al qaeda militants as they road in a car just to the southeast. sources say no top operatives were killed, but sources say no top operatives were killed, but it was the fourth drone strike inside yemen in l

i didn't understand how maurice clarett fit into the big picture.was about me and being from somebo who went down the same roads in order to have some level of growth in your life. >> let me ask you this, maurice, you are drafted by ohio state. there you are a perennial football power house indeed winning the championship in your freshman year and favored to win it again. were they more interested in your football skills than you as a person? did they give you any kind of counseling? did they try to make a surrogate father for you for you to help you walk the straight and narrow? >> my biggest influence at ohio state was coach trestle. coach mentored me throughout the entire process, but then again like the person has to be able to receive it. my thing is the life coach wanted me to live was supportive. it was the life i was supposed to live. the image i had with my friends and my peers or with family members was more important at that time than my career. it is crazy to hear it come out of my mouth, but my reputation to my peers meant more to me at

on march 28, 2011 after more than 20 years in prison, maurice colwell is free. thank you for being here. [ applause ] linda star is the legal and cofounding in the santa clara law, law center clerk received her ph.d.. she wrote and argued post conviction matters in state and federal court and supervisor in the sex crimes unit. she worked as a staff attorney in the 56 appellate court and now works on appeals. from a prosecutor to now an defender. welcome. >> now we have a senior partner, named one of the top trial lawyers in the united states. he's a lion of the trial bar. i have known him for many many years. probably the most suspected trial lawyer. he's practiced for over 50 years. not to make you feel old and has done both civil and trial work and tried 140 cases including many many high profile cases and recognized as 2012 lifetime achiever by the american lawyer. welcome to our panel. i'm going to start with don since we just watched the clip. what made you want to make the movie? >> i was a civil litigate or but working in television at the time in a and e

i may not see it myself the way it's going. >> just moving to the next question for maurice. did you feel discouraged in your fight for innocence when you were incarcerated and did you feel like it was you against the system? >> yes. i felt that, you know from day one. because it's like, even going through trial, it was like i felt that i had no way, story, even if my story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it deteriorated from me even losing faith from the system and the police arresting me. the lawyers were the ones that helped me get out and the same people that i needed to help me get out were the ones that i was like mad at. so mad, my madness made me fight. so i stayed fighting but i never felt like it was going to be over. i got a niece that is 23 years old right now, even in 2011 when my case got over turned and i called her and i said i will be home. she said you say that all the time. so i never felt like

i may not see it myself the way it's going. >> just moving to the next question for maurice. did you feel discouraged in your fight for innocence when you were incarcerated and did you feel like it was you against the system? >> yes. i felt that, you know from day one. because it's like, even going through trial, it was like i felt that i had no way, story, even if my story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it

but as maurice said about his case, i wouldn't have needed an attorney if the police and prosecutors had done their job to begin with. he's right. i don't want to lose track of that. his attorney was inadequate but he wouldn't have been in the position if everyone else had done their job in the first place. that is pervasive in our system and people working in the trenches is hard to overcome that complacency and their client issen entitled to that. that doesn't provide the information that they need to challenge the prosecution. where we know many of our experts on arson and the fire wasn't arson. when you have evidence that isn't disclosed you have experts that are challenged because there are no resources and you have a system that has burden the public with too many cases and it's impossible for them not to be complacent. we have to remember to be vigilant and challenge a system that doesn't give a person representation are entitled to. >> i wanted to ask you what is it about the culture of prosecution or prosecutors that allows wrongful convictions. i know there have been storie

or even to maurice bishop told me because drew was going to chile. so i went to miami to recruit assessments but when on. because it will do nothing nothing done. community and remember they trained as cameramen in venezuela so they could get press credentials. if you don't go into it at the last minute when they decided it wasn't worth risking their own lives. is very uncommon with. maurice bishop then informed vesey i know that castro was planning a visit to quito ecuador on his way home to cuba vesey on a contacted luis posada country less a former but tista policeman and a well known anti castro militant to assassinate castro. got to know a few astro was told and stood it it is you who will be your pursuit are assured me he could put a bullet in his forehead and on the but i was a guaranteed escape plan the plot failed. on september nineteenth one thousand nine hundred seventy six i had dinner with orlando the tel year at his house the telly there was a former chilean ambassador to washington and i had invited him to work with me at the institute

. >> the league featured several nfl stars like terrell maurice jones-drew and sidney rice, awkwardlyessing the comedy. ♪ we're the shuffle and now we're here doing the super bowl shuffle ♪ >> it's kind of funny, right?s0 >> we say who would you love to be on "the league"? he didn't even have to think about it. >> aaron hernandez. would i like aaron hernandez on the show. there are a couple of people on the show i think would be whacked. >> too soon. >> yeah, probably. never mind that, we have to talk about these oh, dear arsenio hall feud. because apparently it may be a thing. i'm doing my own show called i arsenio hall show where shearer clips of hall show. where he re-enacts seth rogen and will arnett as bill clinton. >> i gave it my best shot! >> yea, yeah. >> he ran the country for eight years. anyway, isn't arsenio going to be pissed about this? >> maybe he will hire aaron hernandez again! i don't know. >> he needs football for us because there's still a chance he's innocent, said no one ever. goodwith it, paul. >> good to see you, paul. thank you, man. >> coming up -- >> leed k

explore maurice's workshop where a magical mirror becomes your doorway to an unforgettable adventurethe beast's library. there you join belle and lumiere for a retelling of a tale as old as time. this is just

maurice knows a lot about this. he's done a lot of work on behalf of intelligence of the united states, which is much appreciated. you are right. the international perception of sequester and our budget drama, i worry about a great deal. this is something that makes us look like we are in feeling -- enfeebling ourselves. it is hardens our partners and friends and allies -- disheartens our parent -- partners and friends and allies. it could embolden those who would commit aggression. >> who do you have in mind? >> the usual suspects. [laughter] it is important that we put it in context. this is an unfortunate thing we're doing to ourselves. on the other hand, we are trying to do our best to through. if we have a little time, or after we have had a little time to adjust, we will be fine. this is not a cataclysm for american defense. this is not a wholesale retreat from our alliances and military capabilities. nobody should get that impression. it's not a good way to run things. it's not a good way to spend the taxpaye

. >> maurice is proud of his chi child. the books relegated to the closet.pils starting age four receive ipads. >> i saw my daughter when she was one years old she started using the ipad. she's four years old. the school doesn't use ipads she's going from the future to the past. >> is she a teacher? no, a coach. the ipad is the teacher and it is with them at school. even by dutch standards this is a very informal and relaxed approach, and obviously the children love it. the critics not so much. they'll tell you school is not just about lessons but its discipline, routine, respect, building relations and social schools. when it comes to those things and these things, there isn't an app for that. >> i've seen too many experiments of pupils getting for a little education, no teachers whatsoever, so we have to be careful. >> this school is just a few minutes walk but a world away for now. there is only one ipad here and its used to compliment rather than replace traditional lessons. >> it's more practical. they need to learn in the real world rather than the vir

out as david atlee phillips also known as maurice spaceship. i had been stationed in cuba in one nine hundred fifty five fifty eight i was there fifty nine and sixty before i had to leave rather abruptly i had an affinity for cuba the cuban people. every occasion his interest was fidel one when leaving where is fidel going to walk our feet els i ten or aries clearly they intended to assassinate him these operations against cuba were known to the attorney general of the united states the secretary of defense the secretary of state and the president for national security affairs the president united states himself. castro could not defend against these attacks so he tried to plough missy. in august one thousand nine hundred sixty one he dispatched che guevara to meet with kennedy's advisor richard goodwin in or of why. the two men met in secret during which che made it clear cuba could loosen its ties with the soviets stop supporting revolution in latin america and compensate the american companies that had expropriated if the united states would

as david atlee phillips also known as maurice spaceship. i had been stationed in cuba in one thousand and fifty five fifty eight i was there fifty nine and sixty before i had to leave rather abruptly i have an affinity for cuba cuban people are more. every occasion his interest was fidel one when leaving where is fidel going to walk our feet dale's itineraries clearly they intended to assassinate him these operations against cuba were known to the attorney general of the united states the secretary of defense the secretary of state and the president for national security affairs the president united states himself. castro could not defend against these attacks so he tried diplomacy. in august one thousand nine hundred sixty one he dispatched che guevara to meet with kennedy's advisor richard goodwin in or of why . the two men met in secret during which che made it clear cuba could loosen its ties with the soviets stop supporting revolution in latin america and compensate the american companies that had expropriated if the united states woul

his london apartment >>> a bank of america intern died after working 72 hours straight. 21-year-old maurice at his london apartment after reportedly working three consecutive all nighters. police say the german exchange student's death was not suspicious. bank of america would not comment on the claim that maurice had been overworked. >>> the man behind facebook mark zuckerberg wants to connect people around the world. facebook is joining forces with samsung, nokia and other tech companies for a project they call internet.org. the goal is to connect the 5 billion people without internet access. >> here we use things like facebook to share news and catch up with our friends. but there, they are going to use it to decide what kind of government they want. get access to healthcare for the first time ever. connect with family hundreds of miles away that they haven't seen in decades. getting access to the internet is a really big deal. i think we are going to be able to do it. >> the companies want to cut the cost of internet services on mobile phones especially in developing countries. >>> sund

maurice bishop then informed vesey i know that castro was planning a visit to quito ecuador on his way home to cuba vesey on a contacted luis posada country less a former but tista policeman and a well known anti castro militant to assassinate castro. got them you know if you just wrote was told and stood held it is a joke there is a little bit of the solder assured me he could put a bullet in his forehead but i was a guaranteed escape plan. the plot failed. on september nineteenth one thousand nine hundred seventy six i had dinner with orlando let telly air at his house the telly there was a former chilean ambassador to washington and i had invited him to work with me at the institute for policy studies after dinner we went outside and i put my elbows on the hood of his car not suspecting there was a bomb planted in it thirty six hours later literally or drove to work with a colleague ronny moffet. but tell your died in the explosion as did running off and. shortly afterwards the f.b.i. arrested hosts a swat as and dmo novel the very men they had listed in their assassination report o

next we have maurice call well. he was convicted in the housing project here in san francisco. there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime yet he was still convicted based on the false testimony of a single neighbor. he was sentence to life behind bars. in prison mr. colwell contacted the center for help and located two witnesses who saw the murder and said mr. colwell was not involved in anyway. they located the real killer who confessed and he committed the murder. that man is serving a life sentence for a subsequent murder . on march 28, 2011 after more than 20 years in

maurice bishop then informed vesey i know that castro was planning a visit to quito ecuador on his way home to cuba vesey on a contacted luis posada country less a former but tista policeman and a well known anti castro militant to assassinate castro. got to know if you are strong was told and stood and it is a little bit you know the solder assured me he could put a bullet in his forehead i had on the but i was a guaranteed escape plan the plot failed. on september nineteenth one thousand nine hundred seventy six i had dinner with orlando the tel year at his house the telly there was a former chilean ambassador to washington and i had invited him to work with me at the institute for policy studies after dinner we went outside and i put my elbows on the hood of his car not suspecting there was a bomb planted in it thirty six hours later the telly or drove to work with a colleague ronnie moffat. the telly or died in the explosion as did running off and. shortly afterwards the f.b.i. arrested hosts a deal nice use water ice and guillermo novo the very men they had listed in their assassi

maurice bishop then inform vesey i know that castro was planning a visit to quito ecuador on his way home to cuba vesey on a contacted luis posada country less a former but tista policeman and a well known anti castro militant to assassinate castro. got to know if you are straight was told and stood it is you know there is a little bit you know the solder assured me he could put a bullet in his forehead i had on the but i was a guaranteed escape plan. the plot failed on september nineteenth one thousand nine hundred seventy six i had dinner with orlando let telly air at his house the telly there was a former chilean ambassador to washington and i had invited him to work with me at the institute for policy studies after dinner we went outside and i put my elbows on the hood of his car not suspecting there was a bomb planted in it thirty six hours later literally or drove to work with a colleague ronnie muffet. but tell your died in the explosion as did running off and. shortly afterwards the f.b.i. arrested hosts a swat as and dmo novel the very men they had listed in their assassinat

as david atlee phillips also known as maurice spaceship. i had been stationed in cuba in one thousand and fifty five fifty eight i was there fifty nine and sixty before i had to leave rather abruptly i had an affinity for cuba the cuban people are more. every occasion his interest was fidel one when leaving where is fidel going to walk our feet els itineraries clearly they intended to assassinate him these operations against cuba were known to the attorney general of the united states the secretary of defense the secretary of state and the president for national security affairs the president united states himself. castro could not defend against these attacks so he tried to plough missy. in august one thousand nine hundred sixty one he dispatched che guevara to meet with kennedy's advisor richard goodwin in or of why. the two men met in secret during which che made it clear cuba could loosen its ties with the soviets stop supporting revolution in latin america and compensate the american companies that had expropriated if the united states