o.j. simpson and the call, and there was a huge crash -- o.j. and nicole, and there was a huge question about guilt or innocence. i think the thoughts are still true today. ezra: i think you will find that the percentage of black americans who think he's innocent is much smaller than it was then. younger americans are able to accept he was guilty? ezra: the initial evidence came out, like about the shoes he was wearing, so it was proven that encasedearing the shoes in a bloody footprint at the scene, so that is damming. and when you look good what it happened to him in this 20 having your period -- in this there is a level to which none of us can understand after going through what it does to that person, whether he did toward and how crazy it makes you, but he did not go the straight and narrow path. that makes people less forgiving of him as a character and less having the idea that he is innocent. these perspectives have a certain kind of validity, right? at the same time, you come do a sense that there is a case to be made that o.j. simpson w

o.j. simpson i don't know the man.more than you but having said that he was turned by that ambition from a very young age and considering where you came from. kennedy: doesn't explain a lot? >> i think it explains a little bit someone who clearly craves the spotlight and undoubtedly a nurse assisted aspect of his personality if not overwhelmingly so. how does that affect you as you go further through life and once you get that fame and celebrity and that it snowballs and your life gets easier and you get more entitled, for him and i think further people it does not affect in a positive way. kennedy: this was an interesting statistic. in 199550% of african-americans thought that oj was innocent but now it's 57% and its close to what white americans think about o.j. simpson. so the gap is certainly narrowed. but you which agreed that to? >> a few things. first of all the trial where there was new evidence. first of all he was found responsible in the trial a year and half after. kennedy: a different threshold. >> pia tos

o.j. simpson has a lot of people talking.'ll show you my interview with the director of that series in a moment. if you're watching us in washington, d.c., keep in mind you can listen to us on bloomberg 99.1 fm. we'll be right back. i love my shop, but my back pain was making it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. >>> espn is said to release its most ambitious project to date. it's part of the 30 for 30 documentary brand. o.j., made in america is a five-part doc series that dives deep into the life and career of football hall of famer o.j. simpson as well as the landmark murder trial. the first episode airs saturday. that's tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern on

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o.j. simpson trial, o.j. made in america. >> it is unfair since i never met o.j. but i came to, and you know this, charlie, like o.j. reputationally had a reputation of not being a good actor. in hollywood. there is a reason why his career dried up. after spending two years thinking about o.j., watching footage of o.j., putting this whole thing together, i've come to the conclusion i think o.j. simpson is the greatest actor in american history. cumentary when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. good evening. i'm al hunt filling in for charlie rose who's on assignment. we begin tonight with politics. donald trump and hisry-- hillary clinton barring some unfore seeable act will face off in the presidential general election. clinton sewed up the nomination this week and last night won a big victory in california. she'll be the first woman president

o.j. simpson trial very vividly.never forget the day that the verdict was announced because i was hanging out with my friend, a white guy chris brown. we saw these two black friends of ours who were celebrating and chris was like, "how can you guys be happy that o.j. was acquitted." and one of the black girls said, "oh he didn't kill that white ( bleep ). i will never forget that and it was a moment where he realized, he didn't know the people that he went to school with. i decided to write a play about not the trial itself but people watching the trial and their reactions to it. unfortunately, the play has become even more timely in the last couple of years. it's speaks to where we are in our present moment. race is a topic that is getting a lot of attention these days but at the same time people are afraid to start that conversation and how to start that conversation. "watching o.j" takes place on the day that the o.j. simpson verdict was announced. when these types of moments happen, suddenly you realize maybe i d

o.j. simpson.special on fx, and a new documentary on espn which is amazing, which is out. malcolm, i want to start with you. why do you thing issue is resinating today? there are two parts, the domestic violence part of it and the racial part. >> i don't think this country had a kind of fundamental change in the attitude towards domestic violence until ray rice. i mean-- >> chai blamed her. they blamed her. >> it was only after the head of the n.f.l., biswrairl gives ray rice, what was it, two-game suspension, and the world goes crazy. people are like, "wait a minute, this is" -- >> and no gatorade or something? >> and that was only one of two violent elevator crimes that happened. solange hit jayz in the head. >> there was a lot of elevator crime. >> trying to keep everybody on the same page. >> larry: the juice has a contribution and so does solange. >> we learned that jay z deserved it, though. >> that's true. >> i think we're very misinformed when it comeses to domestic violence. you look at wh

o.j. simpson. >> this story is befitting of that length.ms of his life, the story of l.a., the criminal justice system. for you to fully understand what happened in 1994 and '95, i feel like you've got to go that deep. >> did you know that when the project started? was the scope of it apparent to you? or was this something where you're doing the work on it, finding all this footage, discovering all these things, and it extended and extended? >> the concept -- i was approached because i don't think any person in their right mind would actually want to take this on in this way. the initial concept was five hours for tv. and if that had not been the initial thing, i would have said no, because frankly, so many people have tried to do or told stories about the trial and if you have two hours to do it what are you going to do? when there's an expectation that you have to tell a story about those events? >> how do you make -- how do you add to the story? >> correct. the answer is, you can't. unless you have o.j. himself talking about it in a diff

o.j. simpson.ling new documentary on espn shedding new light on one of the most notorious murder trials in american history. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" ♪ >>> more than 20 years later, we're still learning new details about o.j. simpson and his murder trial. >> a new documentary debuts tomorrow night here on abc offering new and revealing interviews with people close to simpson. abc's aim you row back has the story. >> more than 20 years after the verdict -- >> not guilty of the crime of murder. >> reporter: america's interest in simp on has been this spring millions watched the mini series "the people versus o.j. simpson." if i don't talk it looks like i have something to hide. there's a brands new documentary from espn? o.j. made in america," a five-part series telling what may be the definitive story from the lawyers, jurors all part of it. >> he's plucked out of the black community. out of the black consciousness and he submerged in an all white university.

o.j. simpson? ezra: the one thing i can say is i was taken by o.j. ke everyone else, as a kid growing up, you know, as an athlete and celebrity. but it is really hard when you spend this much time examining somebody and the things that he is even on the record having done and not coming away with sort of a general feeling of -- disgust? yeah. that made it difficult because, by the way, i also had a real desire to be fair to him in this story, as well. but it is hard to ignore all the things that took place. john: it is interesting in the context of our earlier conversation of muhammad ali, one of the most famous people, consummate black is beautiful, black pride -- o.j. simpson also one of the most famous athletes in america in roughly the same timeframe who tried to make himself into a graceless figure, but that was the leitmotif of the trial. my: race is still the dominant factor in american culture. it is time to have a conversation about race, but we will never have the conversation in this country. john: we will certainly never be able to move pa

o.j. simpson's new mug shot. former football star is serving a 33-year term for armed robbery in nevada. the prison says new photos are taken to maintain accuracy. simpson, who's 68, will be eligible for parole next year. >>> "the miami herald" reports the death of a street brawler who became a mixed martial arts fighter testimony kimbo slice died of unknown causes yesterday in a florida hospital. he was 42. >>> and "the houston chronicle" reports the death of the last known 9/11 search dog. the 16-year-old golden retriever named brittany was euthanized yesterday due to illness. she was brought to new york city in 2001 by a texas team that helped to search for survivors of the twin tower attacks. >>> well, still to come, cyber scandal. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is caught committing a password no-no that allowed hackers to get into his social media accounts. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that...

o.j. simpson to take a paternity test to prove whether or not he was really her biological father?ed him to take the paternity test, and o.j. told her no. >> the new dropping today, straight from o.j.'s prison security guard in a new kardashian documentary. >> i asked o.j. if he was khloe's dad, and he looked at me and he said, robert kardashian is my best friend, i would never do that to him. >> the kardashians forced to deal with the paternity drama publicly on their hit e! show. >> why wouldn't we just do a dna test once and for all? >> kris jenner's always maintained robert kardashian is khl khloe's real dad. he famously stood by his best friend during his murder trial, not just as his attorney, but many speculate someone who helped hide evidence. >> that bag was bulging with simpson's stuff. >> kardashian, the man who saved o.j. airs tonight. >>> kim and kanye west under siege at l.a.x. kim showing off her new slimmed down body after baby, headed to paris. once the couple touched down, they arrived in style for a to eat. >>> gordon ramsey's new heartbreak. the 49-year-old toug

o.j. simpson has been reborn. this spring millions watched the fx mini series "the people v. o.j. > reporter: now there is a brand-new documentary from espn, "o.j.: made in america" telling what may be the definitive story from the lawyer, jurors, friend, all a part of it beginning with o.j.'s meteoric rise to fame as football star and pitchman. >> he's plucked out of the black community, out of black consciousness and he's submerged in an all white university. >> reporter: the film chronicle s the rise and fall of the hall of famer, that initial shock of his arrest. >> it was quite surprising. your ex-husband is always a suspect in a case. >> reporter: and delves into the lapd and race relations and how that was used by the defense like when the jury was brought to see his house. >> we could call his white friends down and all of these black people out, pictures he probably had never seen before. because that's what we were told the jury would identify with. >> the defense team's job would tell you is to use all the arrows in their quiver. >> if we had a latin jury we would have h

o.j. simpson case or cases that you work on?>> guest: i had been in the office, i started in 1981 after having been a defense attorney for a few years. in 1980 -- 1985, i believe, i wound up in the trial unit which was the elite unit for high profile cases. ali handled were the big cases that tended to be murder cases, capital cases. there were complex high profile cases and a small unit for older men and when they brought me in that was the only female, i had been in that unit close to 10 years by the time the simpson case rolled around, handling high profile cases for quite some time. >> host: name one of the cases you worked on. >> guest: i handled a case regarding a stock or who murdered the actress rebecca shafer. one of the earlier notorious cases before we knew what it meant, what stocking was all about. >> host: are you still lawyering in any way? 's >> guest: i am still lawyering. i'm handling court-appointed appeals mccrindle appeals. in california when you're convicted of a felony are entitled to one direct appeal to

o.j. simpson. where was nicole, where was ron? we would be able to track everybody. >> it would be a very different case that way. >> is that a little big brother. >> sure does. this is the give-and-take we have. it makes our lives so much easier and faster that's also the technology that opens doors into our lives. >> as someone who lived it, do you think cameras in the courtroom are a good idea? >> i've had a lot of back-and-forth with that in my mind. i'm just not, i've always been very ambivalent about it. when i finished the trial, i thought there terrible we shouldn't have them we should check them out. fred goldman never agreed with me and he said no one would know the travesty if they hadn't seen it, if the cameras have been in the courtroom and he's right. he really brought me around to his way of thinking. having said that, i think there needs to be limits. i think the cameras shouldn't be in in the courtroom if the jury isn't there. they shouldn't hear about evidence that the jury to hear. you have to be very careful ab

o.j. simpson as civil rights victim? it was disgusting, appalling. >> murderer! where to run to where he going to run to ♪ tragedy. charlie: part one of the documentary series premieres on abc saturday, june 11. the remaining parts will air on espn beginning june 14. joining me is the director, ezra edelman, former prosecutor marcia clark, and civil rights attorney carl douglas, who served on simpson's defense team. i am pleased to have all of them here at this table. welcome and welcome and welcome. why does this man and this case resonate? is it because it is a story of, what? ezra: it is a story of everything, race, masculinity, class, gender, celebrity, the criminal justice system. it is a story about america. charlie: how did you decide to do this? ezra: it is a little bit unsatisfying. i was approached by espn. they had this idea of doing something bigger and more ambitious. it started as a film and it grew over the course of doing it. charlie: now that you have completed it, what do you want us to take away? ezra: that everything is not so simple. charlie:

o.j. simpson documentary. what we're now learning about the infamous moment with the glove. and the tip simpson received before trying it on. the new theory about why it didn't fit. >>> the high-speed chase, the wrong way in the heartland. the driver hitting 100 miles per hour. you'll see how this all ends. >>> and later tonight, the discovery on the beach, and the move by this good samaritan, and what happens next. we'll be right back. ext. we'll be right back. into your d, i hear you. to everyone with this pain that makes ordinary tasks extraordinarily painful, i hear you. make sure your doctor hears you too! i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence! step on up and ask your doctor about diabetic nerve pain. tell 'em cedric sent you. mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with

o.j. simpson murder trial. , "o.j.: made in america." let's take a look. >> phil had called me and said, "i've got some information. i need to get a search warrant. i need you to tell me if you think it sounds okay." and he just summarized the evidence. and it was huge. okay, yeah, go ahead, get the search warrant, you're fine. and he said, "you know who it is? it's o.j. simpson." o.j. simpson? i was never into sports. so i didn't even know what game he played. i thought he was a has been. >> seth: please welcome to the show, marcia clark. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome. this was such a fantastic documentary series. >> it was. >> seth: it's five episodes, 90 minutes each. and you learn so many things. and one of the things i was shocked to learn is that you did not understand the celebrity of o.j. simpson when you first heard about the case. >> well, i knew he was in "naked gun." >> seth: yeah. >> and i remember the hertz commercial. >> seth: uh-huh. >> and that was about it. >> seth: i will say -- i

o.j. simpson used those facts to get away with murder. >> the defense team did. the defense team's job is to use all the arrows in their quiver. >> reporter: did the defen team cross a line ethically? >> they crossed iter time they walked into court. every single time. >> reporter: what was the most egregious? >> i think the extreme nature of the way in which race was injected went too far. >> reporter: you get this allegation a lot. you were amoral and crossed ethical line and lost your moral compass. >> i take great umbrage with that perspective. there was a judge calling balls and strikes. it's my job to push. >> even though it's been more than two decades, the o.j. case continues to fascinate. >> i'm trying to win. >> reporter: this year alone there was a made for tv drama. >> i'm not black i'm o.j. >> reporter: the hit fx menini series, and then a glimpse of o.j. today, locked behind bars for the last eight years for robbery. a shadow of the young man who once graced the covers of magazines. >> at the university of southern california, they have a living leg

o.j. simpson part but then there's a reference to his baby mama and a threat that definitely goes down. >>alifornia county of los angeles we the jury in the before

o.j. simpson. what he says will probably happen once o.j. is released from prison. the story coming up. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> i like this song. >> ♪ >> i like the sun! >> that works for me. we'll be right back. ♪ the sun'll come out for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever. entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow.♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away ♪ dear fellow citizen, time spent with my son really

o.j. simpson is no exception. state of nevada posted a new prison mugshot. the first in three years. simpson's hair has turned all agree. someone said he weighs 300 pounds. still flashing the hollywood smile. he turns 61 next month. back in 2008 he was sentenced to 33 years for kidnapping, assault and robbery but he could be paroled as early as next year. >>> the d.c. council unanimously approved a bill to raise the minimum raise in the nation's capitol to $15 an hour. it won't take effect until the year 2020. under the proposal d.c. would join new yo and california. both raised to $15 an hour. mayor mary bowzer promises to sign the legislation when it reaches her desk. >>> fairfax county voters will decide whether they pay more for food. that's right. today the board of supervisor voted to put the so-called meals acts on the november ballot. if approved, a 4% tax would be added to the 6% state sales tax on prepared foods whether from grocery stores, restaurants or food carts making the total tax 10%. the county estimates that would bring in some $99 million, the majority would go tow

o.j. simpson. the 68-year-old has not been seen in a mug shot since 2013. and grayer simpson smiles for the camera. the former nfl star is serving 33 years in prison for armed robbery. clearly a different look from his first mug shot. this one in 1994 when he was charged in the murders of nicole brown and ron goldman. simson, of course was acquitted. >>> a professional fighter who started as a viral sensation has died. kimbo him famousen youtube when he thought of the professional organization's mma and ufc. the 42-year-old died after being rushed to ft. lauderdale hospital, the cause of death not released. >>> steph curry is giving up a shot at another title, unfortunately for the cleveland cavaliers, not talking about an nba crown. curry will sit out the summer olympics in rio citing recent leg injuries. his golden state warriors are two wins away from their second straight nba title. game three of the finals is here on abc tomorrow night. >>> and for eighth and final time, president obama welcomed a super bowl champ to the white house. >>> the denver bro

o.j. simpson had stopped taking arthritis medication before he tried on that infamous glove during his doubleial. and that may have affected the fit. now, the former d.a. says simpson was told stopping the drug would make his hands swell and his joints stiffen. simpson's attorney johnnie cochran famously told jurors, if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. they did acquit simpson of murdering his wife and her friend. he's now in jail for armed robbery. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert neighborhood weather. >> good morning. it is a little cool outside this morning. here's a live look at cape may right now. we have clear skies and we'll see more sunshine this afternoon, but we have storms on the way for part of your weekend. i'll show you the timing of that comingç up. let's take a look at the roadways with jessica boyington. >>> this is route 309 around the pa turnpike. no problems in either direction. a quiet friday so far. of course that will change. we'll have updates as soon as the morning goes on. >>> plus, remembering muhammad ali. today the world says a final good-bye to the boxing legend.

o.j. simpson trial, former l.a. district attorney told gma that prosecutors never knew he was taking arthritis medication or that stopping the meds could cause hand swelling, alluding to the moment simpson tried on a bloody glove in court. it became a key point in johnny cochran's closing statement. >>> 1,300 sheep found wandering through a town at 4:30 monday morning. five officers spent 45 minutes rounding them up. according to the police, the escapees made a break for it when their shepherd fell asleep. >>> cameras caught an armed robber shoving a gun in a woman's face sunday night. she wrestled with the gunman. they managed to get his gun and fight him off. police later found the 19-year-old with a garb sh in h bash, meanwhile, the woman thought the gun was fake, until she pulled the trigger. >>> a new isis video shows the terror group demolishing a 3,000 year old temple in iraq. it has not been authenticated by nbc news, but satellite imaginary shows. >>> in england, unlucky seagle, looking for dinner at a food

o.j. simpson trial, many are learning new information about the case. former l.a. prosecutors never knew that simpson was taking arthritis medication or that stopping it could cause hand swelling. it became a key part of the closing arguments. >>> 1300 sheep were found wandering in a small town at 4:30. two cars and five officers spent 45 minutes trying to round up the woolly invaders. so many of them, right? according to the police, the escapees made a break for it when their shepherd fell asleep. get an alarm! >>> all right. so cameras caught an armed robber shoving a gun in a woman's face at a virginia restaurant sunday night. she wrestled with the gunman as her husband ran out from the kitchen with a butcher knife. they managed to get his gun and fight him off. the 19-year-old was found with a gash in his back and arrested him. meanwhi meanwhile, the woman thought the gun was fake and she pulled the trigger and found out the hard way it was not. >>> a new isis video shows them demolishing a 3,000-year-old temple in northern iraq. it has not been authenticated b

o.j. simpson a civil rights victim? it was disgusting. t was appalling. -- murderer! ♪ >> it's easy to celebrate. it's easy to be friends when somebody's winning. you know, you have a tragedy in your life. al: part one of the part three documentary series begins on abc on june 11th. the remaining four parts will air on espn beginning june 14th. joining me is the director of the documentary ezra edelman author of "without a doubt." i'm pleased to have all of them here at this table. >> welcome and welcome. and welcome. why does this and this man and this case resonate? is it because it is a story of what? >> it's a story of everything. it's a story of race. it's a story of masculinity. it's a story of class, gender, the criminal justice system. i mean, it's a story about america. >> and how did you decide to do this? >> it's a little bit unsatisfying. i was approached by espn by conor shell who runs espn films. and he had this idea of doing something bigger and more ambitious. it started out as a five-hour film. and it just grew over the course of a couple of years of

o.j. simpson. o.j. simpson? i was never into sports so i didn't even know what game he played. nd is always a suspect in a case. okay. wow. here we go. >> wow. that was a look at o.j. made in america, the new 30 for 30 documentary. >> hello. >> joe is here. barnicle is here. made by espn films. it goes far beyond the iconic murder trial exploring the role of race and celebrity in the 20th century america. joining us, the director of the film, ezra edelman. very good to have you on board with us this morning. there are some revelations in this documentary. >> are there? i don't know. the fact is this has been a pretty reported story at the time and since then. i think there are new perspectives. there are people that haven't done interviewed in 20 years. many that people haven't seen. in that way there are revelations. the only thing that's really different is how everything is put together. i think that most of the time whether you lived through the trial or have seen things since then you see an hour and a half thing about the trial. but this has three hours before you even get

o.j. simpson documentary. simmon selling cars, and the wedding day kiss with wife nicole as the former d.a. who prosecuted simpson breaks his silence. >> you haven't spoken about this in

o.j. simpson" jeffrey toobin featured prominently in the documentary. literally wrote the book on o.j. but say there are things in the documentary that surprised even you. >> absolutely. and let me give you a real important example. the length and intensity of o.j.'s abuse of nicole. there's an interview in this documentary with o.j.'s -- with nicole's roommate when she went on her first date and she came home with all her clothes torn. all of us knew, of course, that o.j. h domestic abuse once. but it was so much more than that one incident and that is something that is a very chilling, chilling fact that comes out of this documentary. >> that is chilling. you know, last week i was talking to gil garcetti and he said he learned that o.j. deliberately didn't take his medication for arthritis so his hands would swell and he wouldn't fit into the glove. it's a real focus of the documentary and the defense implicated mark furman planted it. he is a big part as well. what is your impression. >> mark is not an appealing character at all. my original story in

o.j. simpson case. so what is so fantastic about this book from my perspective is they say that we live through this tumultuous time and in the early '70s that it was like the country was having a nervous breakdown there is an average of 1500 terrorist bombings there was political turmoil and have this fantastic sensational crime patty hearst was kidnapped into men's later declared her new name the story has amazing twists and turns the largest police shootout still in history took place a few months later between patricia hearst and two comrades were killed also of live national television and then we get to the trial which has twists and turns a symbolic story of a nation falling apart but also political radicalism then in september we have to bestsellers about the assassination of one of the most gifted men elected to the presidency, i president garfield and house theodore roosevelt and his presidency so she is good about narratives of famous individuals and in this case she tells the story that a ne

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