the jury said we can't say mr. ravi intended a hate crime but we can say mr. clementi received it it as a hate crime so he was found guilty on a number of biased crimes and invasion of privacy. he's looking at up to ten years behind bars now. >> i keep hearing about him being sent back to india. >> he can be deported. he was offered a plea deal several months ago where he would only have to do community service, get counseling and the state would try to prevent him from being deported. that was denied. and now as he's kwicted of felonies, he is facing deportation. >> dr. drew, look at the dad. check out this clip. >> to our college, high school and even middle school youngsters i would say this -- you're not necessarily going to -- you're going to meet a lot of people in your lifetime. some of these people you may not like. but just because you don't like them, does not mean you have to work against them. when you see somebody doing something wrong, tell them. that's not right. stop it. >> that's tyler clementi's dad. do you think he will feel justice was serv

after paying attention to the trial, do you have a different impression of mr. ravi? ve talked to and in my own observations, this case is very complicated. a lot of students know that what ravi did was plain out wrong and shouldn't have happened, but now i do think students are looking at this case and are people making an example of ravi? does the punishment kind of fit the crime? students are asking themselves this. definitely, i think that students still understand that what he did was wrong and there still needs to be some sort of punishment, but this whole big trial, how it's ballooned into somewhat epic proportions, i do think there is -- there's students that understand the complexity and, you know, sometimes their attitudes change when new information arises. >> right. have there been any changes at the school as a result of this case? >> i would say that there's two big things. one, rutgers was already a pretty inclusive place. but now the administration, students and faculty have really come together to ensure that no matter what your compel orsexua orientat

mr. ravi's part, he was emotionless, i think probably in shock.he floor, not able to look at the jury as they read those results, but the family clearly in court every single day or almost every single day if not every single day of this trial. certainly happy that this part of it is done, but it's not clear to me that they will ever feel closure in this case. >> as for dharun ravi, as we mentioned, he could be going to jail for ten years, and it's so important just to reemphasize, had it not been for social media, right, had he not tweeted about what he saw, he may not be in court today. >> the prosecutors really built their case around this. he saw clemente -- nothing he ever said was sort of virulently anti-gay, he was never really, really mean to him, but when he saw him -- when he turned on his webcam, saw him and mb, this visitor that he had making out or kissing, had other people present there and then tweeted about it, telling the world, or at least telling his friends around him who then told their friends, and then two days later when cl

mr. ravi's defense is he was an older man. i didn't know he was.was in my room and i thought he'd steal my stuff. that's part of his defense. i'm not homophobic, not antigay. i want to show you the positioning of the web cam. tyler clementi's bed on the left. ravi's desk is on the right. we can show you where the web cam is. how important is the positioning of the web cam? >> the positioning is very, very important because this defense that i was afraid he was stealing my stuff so that's why i was taping him, obviously you wouldn't want to be taping the bed if that was the case. you'd be concerned about other areas. >> it would be on your desk, your closet. >> exactly. so i think, erin, that that defense is not going to fly. and i understand why the judge tried to protect m.b.'s identity. the thought is you don't want to punish him by publicly outing him at this point in time. but there's a certain irony to all of this in that this law, this bias intimidation law is meant to protect gays and get americans to understand that gays are normal and they

mr. sharma knew the defendant. ravicharged with 15 counts, including bias intimidation and invase of privacy. >>> nearly one year after that historic earthquake and tsunami in japan, the search continues for bodies. it was last march 11th when a 9.0 magnitude quake rocked the asian island triggering that massive tsunami. 16,000 people died. nearly 3300 people still missing. the tsunami also triggered a meltdown at the fukushima nuclear plant, the world's worst nuclear crisis since chernobyl. >>> and the viral video aimed at stopping the reign of ugandan rebel said to turn children in soldiers. >> it's hard to look back on some parts of human history because when we heard about injustice, we cared, but we didn't know what to do. too often we did nothing. but if we're going to change that, we have to start somewhere. so we're starting here with joseph kony. >> so the goal of stop kony 2012 is to make the elusive leader so famous he's brought to justice. sents from tim tebow to taylor swift are supporting that action. this