mr. carver just wants to see my client locked up. i have no confidence mr. r tria. he has a history of defying judicial authority. he kidnapped his son in violation of court-ordered visitation. i was a very undisciplined man then. i would never allow myself to lose control like that again. ms. casilio, what assets does your client have? none, your honor. no property, no savings. then bail is set for $20,000. your honor-- next up. i said next u judge after your own heart. all we bought is time. fi the son and the guns. wilkes had one character witness during his custody hearings. we tracked him down. he might have been in touch with wilkes or the kid. (scott) lloyd and i were just neighbors. and i bought my electrical supplies from him. and you testified on his behalf. i thought he was getting a raw deal. (eames) ? he never hit lisa. ask my were friends. lloyd's temper? that's another thing. but me and him were alike. nobody could tell us anything. that's fine when you're young, but you can't stay at war with the world all of your life. 'cause no matter what, world's

mr. carver.etective, i'm directing you to confine your answers to my questions. yes, sir. now, what else, if anything did you find in your search of dr. kelmer's apartment? we found the bath mats had been replaced and the bathroom repainted. did the defendant offer an explanation? just a lot of double-talk, mr. carver. there's really only one conclusion: he tried to hide the evidence of a horrible crime-- the murder and dismemberment of his wife... there's no other explanation. objection! detective... if there is step down! i'm sure we'd all love to hear it. do you take me for a moron? they heard what they heard. if i was on that jury i'd convict me! i want to respond. i want to tell the jury my story. no. i can't advise you more strongly against this. the prosecutor will crucify you. ( chuckles ) he's a civil servant, lauren. how tough can he be? now help get me ready. i felt the police had just given up on finding valerie alive. i felt i had to do something to keep them looking for her. i didn'

mr. carver, is it true you're looking for anthrax?ing for evidence in the murder of connie matson. we've been told an employee of haznostics, dr. daniel croydon, is a suspect? carver: dr. croydon is not a suspect. while we have no clear evidence linking him to the murder, he remains a person of interest to us. thank you. ( reporters clamoring ) i recognize that we live under the rule of law. but i have a right to due process. they call me "a person of interest." as if that entitles them to ransack my home and smear me in the press. all without a shred of evidence. i've prepared a handout for the press. it contains a chronology of the government's campaign against me. reporters: dr. croydon... goren: dr. croydon, would you be willing to take a blood test to prove that you haven't been exposed to anthrax or recently vaccinated for anthrax? dr. croydon wants to come in, but i've advised him not to. if you're afraid he's going to incriminate himself, then we'll make it off the record. i have no fear of incriminating myself. is that a yes?

carver: you're free to leave, mrs. sternman.the truth. my stepson? what does edward have to do with me? the dna on the sheet was his. what? y-you think edward and i... you're crazier than harry. edward's gay. kit: i never told harry; he had no clue. woodward: and neither, evidently, do you. ( door opens ) ( door shuts ) edward's the only living male relative sternman had. and this lab that did the original test? very reputable. used by law enforcement in five states. i'll get a court order for edward's blood, have our own lab run a comparison, make sure we have our facts straight. edward could be playing for both teams. sternman's prescriptions for zoloft and xanax were renewed a month early. i counted the pills. he was doubling up. that can't be too healthy. he would have been booming and zooming, manic, paranoid. no wonder he thought everybody was after him. right. the perfect prescription for paranoia. there you go, dear. now let me bring you near the window so you can get some sun. her color seems better. i appreciate everyt

carver: what's remarkable here isn't what mr. colter paid you it's that he paid you so quickly.s concern.

(carver) she had a very plausible explanation for why her fingerprint was on mr.anyon's refrigerator. she has a plausible explanation for every coincidence. what are we dealing with here? some kind of manson family? if the manson family shopped on madison avenue. marcel, you're almost out of creme de menthe. let us toast. to no more mistakes. we've been making mistakes, and when i say "we," i mean you. you let that woman live, hilary. that was a mistake. but not a stupid mistake. you make stupid mistakes! leaving severed head where police can find it. letting hilary get caught. who...needs her? the old whore! but sammie had the brilliant idea of contacting mala to get hilary out of jail. we're lucky mala's our sort. bernard... i--i can't move my arms. ah, let me help you. you... [grunting] mala, come here. did i tell you how pretty you look tonight? now take both ends of the tie. uh-huh. see how little pressure it takes to kill a man? oh, she's a natural. like shin splints... over here. or runner's knee... ah. i recommend dr. scholl's active series insoles with tr

mrs. boynton. a went to selma in 1929 as 19-year-old sent there by george washington carver. she was there still in 1965 and by there dr. king. she's now 103 years old to 108 years old. he led a get--out-the-vote rally for barack obama in the last election in the back of her car. [applause] she was sitting in the back of a convertible. but she registered in 1932, the year i was born. but she is still alert and she's still sharp and nobody knows her name. and i cussed out her sorority sisters because they introduced her and gave her an honor for being a sorority member for 50 years and didn't know who she was. so, women -- it's your fault. [laughter] >> question here on the left. >> hi. >> i'd like to say another thing about women. i mean, if martin luther king and i had not married little country girls from kerry county , alabama, you probably never would have heard our names. all three came out of the blight belt of alabama and made andy, martin and ralph the men that we became. women have never, ever received the credit. and all across the south, all across america, even in

mr. roker this morning. hey, al. >> oh, yes. thank you so much savannah and matt. there's a lot of demonstrations that go on here at the fair. gary is a chainsaw wood carver. you doing? good to see you. what are you going to make in this thing? >> an owl. >> why don't you get started. we'll check in with gary as he revs things up. during the program, we are going watch gary. oh, yeah. chainsaw. now, we go from wood to ice. over here, we have bill, the ice carver. how you doing? >> nice to meet you. >> you work with a chainsaw and all sorts of power tools. i do. i have a chisel, an ice pick, a chainsaw. >> how heavy is that. >> 300 pounds. it comes in those boxes there. and i stack two on top of each other. we're going to do something. i have etched it on. >> get started. here we go. >>> as far as the weather is concerned we are looking at some -- oh, let's just say that's what's going on around the country, here's what's happening in you >>> 7:34. good morning to you. i'm moatologist christina loren. plenty of stratus to go around. temperatures will be warm as a result. do want to point out the thick low clouds still forcing flight delays. onflur delays ou