mr. watson what he needed to establish one of the first conviction integrity unit in the country.nd now as we speak, the u.s. attorney's office is about to launch its own conviction integrity unit. look at this model in dallas because now that the federal level they look at what states are doing and i hope they definitely do what texas has done and what craig watkins has done. thank you. thank you for question. in the frontier, mr. lindsey. >> just to add to the question that was asked in your response, i want to let the public know that for seven years i filed a motion for dna testing. for seven years i was ignored. as a matter of fact, my attorney, michele moore came back and told me that probably all my emotions was in file 13, which we know is the trash until craig watkins came in. i think we can give him the credit from all of us be here because the biggest probably would have tried to get some justice first falls on the d.a.'s desk. he could deny or grant. if you deny inmates, you have to fight to add to what you were saying that when craig watkins took office, i mean -- the

mr. benjamin watson. benjamin watson, truly an honor and a plea sure to have you on. >> thank you.his week about your piece in a asked you because it's much more poignant coming from you than from me. two of your favorite paragraphs. can you read those for me? >> yes. i will. luckily i have my iphone. i want to read about being an introspective the first one is i'm introsuspective because sometimes i want to take our side without looking at the facts in situations like these. sometimes i feel like it's us against them. sometimes i'm just as prejudice as people i point fingers at and that's not right. how can i look at white skin and make assumptions but not want assumptions about me. that's not right. i'll go down and the second paragraph that i think kind of struck a chord with me was the last paragraph of the piece. is how i closed it up. kind of on a positive note. after thinking about these emotions and going through them i'm encouraged because of this. i'm encouraged because ultimately the problem is not a skin problem it's a sin problem. sin is the reason we rebel against aut

watson. [ clears throat ] hmm. but in the hands of my friend, mr. ck holmes, the violin ceases to be a musical instrument at all and becomes... watson, we are about to have guests. how could you possibly -- [ knock on door ] be a good fellow and answer that. let's not keep the inspector waiting. la forge: inspector who? lestrade, of course. lestrade: holmes, are you there, man? oh, thank the almighty you're available today, holmes. i'm in a deuce of a dilemma. data: and may i say your perturbation becomes you, inspector lestrade, whilst simultaneously affording me the opportunity to yet again serve queen and country. data, holmes really talk like that? absolutely. lestrade: we need your help, holmes. you see this gentleman here, the emissary of a foreign government, has been the victim of a most accidentally wicked crime. damn. haven't they invented the electric light by now? what, dear fellow? [ clicking tongue ] watson. pray continue, inspector. lestrade: to put the matter simply, holmes, this man was accosted by gypsies intent on depriving him of

mr. cameron's speech, how it will go down inside the uk and the rest of the european union, i'm joined by rob watson, our political correspondent and jenny hill, our correspondent in berlin. rob, let me start with you, if i may. he's trying to tread a very delicate path here, mr. cameron. do you think he succeeded today? >> you're right about the task that he faced, and certainly i think perhaps in some ways for some people, it was a surprisingly nuanced speech. this wasn't a speech saying oh, my goodness, all of britain's problems are to do with foreigners, let's get rid of them all and let's not have any more in. this is not some sort of anti-immigrant rant. because he was trying to strike a balance. that's a balance between acknowledging, saying to british voters, look, i get it, i've seen the opinion polls that suggest british people are really worried about the extraordinary levels of migration into this country since the 1990s. on the one hand. but also, that he understood the concerns of business in britain, and britain's partners in europe who don't want to see an isolationist britain. so th

mr. obama is meeting with myanmar's president where he's expected to discuss the pace of democratic reform under the one-time military dictatorship. ivan watson join us now. ivan, this is all a bit awkward for the u.s. president given the pace of democratic reform has slowed significant just since his visit there just two years ago. >> yeah. two years ago you could argue they were in its honeymoon period after the army generals who had rumed the country had basically taken off their uniforms and pledged to change to a civilian democratically-led government. but now it's been two years since then. and listen to how a top white house visor characterized the pace of reform in this country. take a listen. >> parts of the reform effort have stalled. parts have moved forward. and parts we've been seeing things move backward. i think it's a mixed picture. so clearly the northwestern president is here to try to ensure that this reform process heading towards what are hoped to be democratic parliamentary election next year will start to pick up again. and the white house picked up measures it can use to incentivize this process, perhaps offering more