i begin with michael boyle. explain how this became and why, you know, a crucial element of the battle against terrorism on the part of the obama administration. >> well, i think the obama administration confronted a unique series of difficulties when they came into office. the one thing is there was growing instability in pakistan which made rely on pakistan's government much more difficult. the second as we know hamid karzai in afghanistan has also been becoming more and more difficult for the united states to deal with. i think drones began to look like a very attractive way of dealing with a terrorism problem in afghanistan and in pakistan, in part because dealing with the government's was so difficult and costly to do. in a relatively short period of time we've moved from a relatively spare use of drones under the bush administration on something like 50 drone strikes were launched. >> more than 300. >> in the obama administration. in part i think due to the difficulties in the situation. and the notion it'

michael's this is it concerts, hired dr. murray and was responsible for his criminal actions. kevin boyletorney for catherine jackson. >> we are going to present evidence that support those claims, that the aeg defendants were negligent in hiring, retaining or supervising dr. conrad murray and that that ultimately led to the death of michael jackson. >> aeg live's attorney says aeg didn't pay dr. murray a dime because his contract was never executed. >> he in no way has any responsibility or culpability in the tragic death of michael jackson. >> the trial started this week with the jackson family seeking compensation, perhaps billions from the promoter, aeg live. the jackson family claims aeg live instrukted murray, quote, not to do what was in jackson's best interest. the company's president and ceo, randy phillips, told me in an interview in 2010 that he saw a lot of michael jackson during concert preparations. >> look, i spent the most time with him of anyone because of the position i was in at the time. >> so you spent a lot of time with him. did he ever seem out of it? >> drug-like o

michael's this is it concerts, hired dr. murray and was responsible for his criminal actions. kevin boyleney for catherine jackson. >> we are going to present evidence that support those claims, that the aeg defendants were negligent in hiring, retaining or supervising dr. conrad murray and that that ultimately led to the death of michael jackson. >> aeg live's attorney says aeg didn't pay dr. murray a dime because his contract was never executed. >> aeg live in no way has any responsibility or culpability in the tragic death of michael jackson. michael jackson paid for his personal physician, dr. conrad murray, for years. >> the trial started this week with the jackson family seeking compensation, perhaps billions from the promoter, aeg live. the jackson family claims aeg live instructed murray, quote, not to look out for jackson's best interest but rather to do whatever medical procedures were calculated to get jackson to perform. the company's president and ceo, randy phillips, told me in an interview in 2010 that he saw a lot of michael jackson during concert preparations. >> look, i

. >> michael's mother, catherine and his children filed an 18 page complaint against aeg. i spoke to jackson family attorney kevin boyle the family's lawsuit. >> why is mrs. jackson and the kids suing achl eaeg? >> well, it's very simple. aeg defendants are negligent in their hiring, retaining or supervising of dr. conrad murray which led to the death of michael jackson. >> guilty of the crime of involuntary manslaughter. >> conrad murray, the doctor found guilty in the pop icon's death is appealing his involuntary manslaughter conviction. >> we sat down with his attorney, valerie woss to talk about the appeal and murray's potential verdict in this trial. >> i think dr. murray is calling, can i answer? >> sure, we can record it? can we roll on it? >> the interview took a dramatic turn just as it was getting started. dr. murray was calling from jail. >> how are you? no one has heard that from you. >> after some convincing, he agreed to speak with me and share his thoughts on being blamed for jackson's death. >> do you think that you've been made out to be a villain? >> i don't want to pass judgment on others. i can see