moses-el.e never investigated any of those men, because, a day and a half later, the victim said she had a dream that moses-el was the one who raped her. the police threw out a rape kit and any possible evidence, like bed sheets and her clothes. in 1995, after years in prison, moses-el won a court order mandating the forensic analysis of the evidence which could have freed him. he managed to raise $1,000 from fellow inmates to pay for the tests. the judge instructed the denver police to turn over the evidence. the police marked the evidence box "do not destroy," thin inexplicably, threw it into a dumpster. clarence moses-el languished in prison until, in 2012, he received a handwritten letter from another colorado prisoner, l.c. jackson. he was one of the three men initially named as a suspect by the rape victim, until she gave moses-el's name following her dream. jackson wrote -- "i really don't know what to say to you. but let's start by bringing what was done in the dark into the light. i ha

moses-el's case.here are striking similarities between the manner in which those assaults were committed and the assault in the 1987 case for with -- which mr. moses-el has been incarcerated for 28 years. when you put together mr. jackson's history, criminal history as well as his admissions as well as we presented evidence from his girlfriend at the time of the assault who said he left the house right after about 20 minutes after the victim. she lived two doors down and that he was gone for an hour or two and then he returned to her presence and then about 20 minutes later, they learned about the assault. so he was gone at the exact moment of the assault. juan: susan greene, since you have been following the story for so many years, one, what has been the reaction of the other and colorado to the story, and why do think the district attorney has been so intransigent on this case? media reaction by other really has been to ignore this case for years. i wrote about it at "the denver post" and when i le

it's now ultimately up to the districtctttorney as to whether r moses-el will be re-tried. australian police have arrested two men -- charging them with plotting attacks on several targets including a navy base.the two men were taken in during early-morning raids as part of an ongoing anti-terror campaign known as "operation appleby." authorities said there was no specific threat to the community.twelve people have been charged with nearly 40 terror-related offenses in relation to operation appleby since september 20-14. attacks in the united states and paris have forced security to bulk up at major events here at home in the past two months. months.that will continue next week when nearly a million people are in pasadena for the rose bowl and rose parade, where people could be searched before the parade begins. pasadena police are teaming up with the f-b-i -- homeld security and the l-a county sheriff's office.they're telling visitors to leave their hotel rooms early just in case there are delays "what i would tell people i would consider going is that i would d ing my fam

clarence moses-el's retrial is set for next june. to see our interview with editorl's lawyer and the of the "colorado independent" you can go to democracynow.org. in chicago, the family of sandra bland has called for criminal charges against texas state trooper brian encinia, who violently arrested the 28-year-old african american woman after accusing her of failing to signal a lane change on july 10. bland was found dead in a waller county jail cell three days later. her family and supporters have disputed authorities' claim her death was a suicide. dashcam footage from the arrest shows encinia forcibly removing bland from her car and threatening to "light her up." the family's call for criminal charges come one day after a grand jury said it would not issue any indictments in connection with her death. although the prison officers won't face charges, officer encinia could still be indicted when the grand jury reconvenes next month. we will have more on the case with sandra bland's family and their lawyer after headlines. meanwhile

clarence moses el walked out of jail yesterday on bond. yesterday a judge overturned his rape conviction after doubts arose regarding the woman's testimony. moses el has proclaimed his innocence since the beginning. he says his spirituality has kept him going in jail. >> i feel really great. i'm kind of lost for words. i feel really great. i want to thank my legal team and everybody that stood by me all these years. >> spent almost 30 years in jail. denver's district attorney is still deciding whether or not to retry moses el. just in case, prosecutors asked for a new trial date which the judge set for next may. >>> the 9/11 memorial in hayward is complete this morning. this happens with the installation of six granite benches, each dedicated to a different veteran's group. the benches circle the memorial. each of the of risks is in memory of the four planes. the installation ceremony begins at 9:00 at the site on d. street and mission boulevard in hayward. >>> it turns out you can go home again. in this case just in time for christmas and

in 1989, moses-el, who is african-american, was sentenced to 48 years in prison after a

clarence moses el walked out of a denver jail yesterday on bond.ast week a judge overturned his rape conviction when doubts arrows about the victim's testimony. the judge also cited new evidence that macon vince a jury to acquit moses el who has proclaimed his innocence ever since the beginning. moses el says it's his spirituality that kept him going all these years. >> i feel great. kind of lost for words. i feel really great. i want to thank my legal team and everybody that stood by me all these years. >> denver's district attorney is still deciding whether or not to retry moses el. just in case, prosecutors have asked for a new trial date which the judge set for next may. >>> a fremont man accused of supporting a terrorist organization overseas will remain behind bars. yesterday a judge denied bail to 22-year-old adam schaafy. the fbi saying he was planning to join an al qaeda affiliated group in syria. the fbi says they have recorded telephone conversations between he and his friends in june where he referred to the possibility of joining the t

moses el proclaimed his innocence since the beginning. he says his spirituality has kept him going in jail all these years. >> feel really great. i'm kind of lost for words, but i feel really great, and i want to thank my legal team and everybody that stood by me all these years. >> denver's district attorney is still deciding whether or not to retry moses el. just in case, prosecutors have asked for a new trial date which the judge set for next may. >>> actik prompted by an investigative report. the federal government is granting tens of thousands in death benefits to a bay area widow hours after our investigation aired. >> vicky nguyen has an update. >> good morning, guys. it is happy news in the last chapter of what has been a very sad story for larnie macasieb and her family. her husband sam worked for the u.s. postal service for 28 years. in august of 2014 he suffered severe head trauma during his shift at this postal facility in west oakland. no one called 911 for at least 20 minutes. sam later died. larnie fought to get the rules c

. >> denver's district attorney is still deciding whether or not to retry mose el. just in case prosecutors have asked for a new trial date which the judge said for next may. >>> it is 11:36 right now. english actor eddie redmain won the oscar last year for portraying stephen hocking, his latest role as a transgender artist in the danish girl has trended in the buzz. >> it's a life based on one of the first recipients of sexual reassignment surgery. nbc's keir simmons met the cast and director of this remarkable movie. >> the first time she oppositioned me. she seems so sure. >> it's incredibly powerful love story. >> is there something you'd like to tell me? i'm your wife. i know everything. >> reporter: a marriage of two artists that changes as the husband discovers the person he truly is. what was it like in this movie? because it's a beautiful, beautiful movie. clearly carefully crafted. what were the challenges? >> i think everyone who's seen the film realized that it's a very emotional ride as those two women go on. >> we should go out tonight. >> you for exam