the white house report also highlighted how that low prosecution rates in the civilian sector and prosecution decisions that contradicted the desires of sexual assault survives provide -- often prosecutors base charging decisions on whether physical evidence connecting the suspect to the crime was present, if the suspect had a prior criminal record and if there were no questions about the survivor's character or behavior. other factors outside the intrinsic merits of the case such as budget, staffing or time constraints also may influence charging decisions for prosecutors. in short, arguments about the advantage of prosecutors over commanders with respect to convening authority are not consistent with information from the civilian sector. congress, as i previously mentioned, has recently enacted significant reforms to address sexual assault in the military and the department of defense has implemented numerous changes to both policies and programs to improve oversight and response. -- -- thesedicators reforms and changes have not been fully evaluated to assess their impact on sexual assault

that we are going to increase the prosecution rate. we should only increase the prosecution rate if we have legitimate victims and legitimate evidence that has substantial likelihood of getting a conviction. that is contrary to everything i have seen and learned in practice. >> it has never been my experience as a prosecutor that we look at things in terms of, do we have a substantial ability to get a conviction? we think about it, of course, but in a sexual assault case, if you find the victim credible, at least in my experience over the years, and believe, you already have probable cause, but believes the victim is telling the truth, you go forward. if you can, if you have the resources. the fact that you may not think a cases winnable is not a reason not to go forward. >> but if you know -- i have to tell you that the last trial i had in my career was back in november. it was a rape case. we had a victim who did not speak good english, had to be translated from chinese. we had no dna, no fingerprints, no sperm, no nothing. i took th

and we're gonna prosecute it. >> do you have cases now that you think that will result in prosecutionl street banks? >> we have investigations going on. i won't predict how they're gonna turn out. >> has anybody at treasury or-- or the federal reserve or the white house come to you and said, "look, we need to go easy on the banks, that there are collateral consequences if you bring prosecutions. some of these organizations are still very fragile, and we don't want to push them over the edge"? >> steve, this department of justice is acting absolutely independently. every decision that's being made by our prosecutors around the country is being made 100% based on the facts of that particular case and the law that we can apply it, and there's been absolutely no interference whatsoever. >> the perception-- i mean, it doesn't seem like you're trying. it doesn't seem like you're making an effort, that the justice department does not have the will to take on these big wall street banks. >> steve, i get it. i find the excessive risk taking to be offensive. i find the greed that was manifested

none of the executives were prosecuted by the f.c.c. your department of justice ernst and young was sued ernst and young the auditor was sued and recently settled of private lawsuit for ninety nine million dollars the suit that the new york attorney general brought against ernst and young for fraud is still pending although we haven't heard anything in a long time. now what about m.f. global that was the company led by former senator and governor john corazon governor of new jersey former governor he was once the c.e.o. of goldman sachs as well now it collapsed in a heap in two thousand and twelve or was anyone charged with fraud there funny you should mention that that's a chicago firm that rose from the ashes of rap cohen other bankruptcy that was my tried and no one has really been prosecuted for that either although there have been some charges laid by the c.f. to see the consumer financial protect the commodities.

. >> they had a fabulous story depending on if what the prosecution said was true. >> it was a media spectacle that consumed the united states, italy and england, igniting controversy that still rages. >> there's something about the way her eyes moved that leaves us wondering. >> i wished so much that i had stood up to them. >> the prosecution of amanda knox, next. >>> perugia, italy is a storybook city, famous throughout the world for its chocolates. and equally famous to students as a party town, where getting high and hooking up is a prerequisite. for the college experience. >> to the average american tourist, this town looks like an idyllic italian mountain town filled with beautiful art and churches. if you spent a little time there and you read italian, you start to realize every single headline is about drugs, it's about gang violence. >> everything looks so calm and tranquil on the surface. this is a lovely little hill town in italy and terrible evil had committed. this is something the tabloids could feast on. >> amanda knox never thought she would be fodder for tabloids. wh

>> translator: according to german law, we are committed to prosecuting these cases.t's true because of their age, these men may never reach trial or go to prison. but it is just and right that we go after these cases. >> his work has gotten results. monday those convicted two former ss officers, one in 1992 and another in 2002. >>> learn about a new music app german police using to track neo-nazi. visit missic hour@pbs.org. >>> first anniversary of 1964 report by then surgeon general warning about the dangers of smoking. that report and policies that followed were widely credited with saving millions of lives. for more on the government's current efforts we're joined on rear admiral, acting united states surgeon general. thank you for being with us. i just wanted to start with where are we on this tobacco war against smoking considering the long time we've had in fighting it? >> over these 50 years incredible things have taken place. our society has changed. changed in terms of tobacco use, in terms of its acceptance of smoking in public establishments, in restaurant

the accommodation we have reached with the press is that snowden can be prosecuting pros- prosecuted but ro prosecuting the press is not something we would do. >> what about against the guardians the paper that initially published his findings? >> i haven't seen a lot of that to tell you the truth. people are unhappy and greenwald is currently an idealogue. he is a journalist, and he is publishing it in reputable journals, acting in his own light responsibly and withholding certain kinds of information. so he's not the equivalent of an enemy agent. >> one of the reasons that edward snowden is said to have gone to the guardian as opposed to the new york times is because back in 2005, the new york times held back a story that it had on warrantless wiretapping, it held that story back at the request of the bush administration until after the 2006 elections. you were at the department of homeland security during that period. do you think that might be why snowden was resistant to approach the new york times or the washington post for that matter? >> 2006 i was. i can guarantee you the ne

, for the prosecution to present its evidence, for the prosecution to present their with this is. and also for the defense to challenge these allegations and to also present other scenarios, if there are any. >> next, a fundraising conference in kuwait has brought billion dollars in pledges. the money from international donors will go to alleviate the suffering of syrians affected by their country civil war. the meeting comes a week before the so-called geneva 2 talks in finding a political solution to the nearly three-year conflict that has claimed more than 130,000 lives and displaced millions more. it has almost double the amount raised last year. less than half the $6.5 billion sought by the united nations, to alleviate the suffering of syrians affected by their country civil war. >> humanitarian pledging thanrence, raising more $2.4 billion for the syrian humanitarian response plan and the refugee response plan. that is over the next six months. >> 70 delegations and 24 organizations attended the fundraiser. leading donors included the u.s., who pledged some 380 million dolla

you prosecute them i mean if you murder somebody. you know there's. if you get caught in you get caught five years later you're going to go to jail for that and the bank should be held held responsible i mean. i think . so you're saying that no one was held responsible or criminally charged to f.b.i. and cia didn't really follow up this case that you presented to them governments are afraid to criminally prosecute banks like h.b.c. because of recent slang to economic crisis it could it be that they're complicit. yeah i mean it's a. you know. believe me i'm banging my head against the wall against it with this one i mean i have risked everything and tried my hardest to to get these people in jail and i mean right now the former managers that were my bosses who were so absolutely fired for me just b.c. are now the heads one of them is the head of compliance for t.d. bank the other one is a head for a chinese bank i mean. there's no consequence here these people are still doing the same thing at multiple organizations and that's not wha

i've literally prosecuted people in the court room where i was being prosecuted. the other reason why things worked out fine for me was because i was innocent. what i thought about all those reasons, that doesn't seem like the most important one. again, there is this evolution might inking about the unfairness of what i was doing day to day. but then that one dramatic thing in the chapters of the book i talk about call of the hunter gets captured by the game because i got captured by the game. you know, maybe it was a come to jesus moment that i needed to make me change my life scores. so i wouldn't wish that on anybody. but you know, i learned from it. and made a man out of you. they made a black man out of me. >> host: you say after your child went home and cried. just go after that was arrested. again, it was humiliating. i never thought i was going to be in that situation. i did everything right. and what do these great schools, got good grades, became a prestigious judge after i graduated and it prestigious job. i was just on this tribe. getting arrested and

they're very hard to prosecute.f the general public doesn't understand the control that the traffickers have over their victims, it is hard to bring them t justice. we all have a part to play, actually. >> brooke, speaking of that control, what if anything can the communities do to help the victims break the bondage of their pimps? >> i think one thing is understanding that the word sex in and of itself, sex has the root word of intimacy. sex slavery really isn't sex and sex offenders are really rape offenders and it's not an offense. legalize sex work. sex isn't work and over 90% of prostitutes who got into it over 18, self-loath and have self-hatred. i think not to judge, not to assume just because someone is over 18 or 25, most prostitutes got into it as a chield. so by the -- as a child. they actually think they want to be there and they don't see a way out. so i think having more compassion and not discriminating against someone because all the victims that i work with, the survivors i work with an myself, the

lately she remained in amp's immunity from prosecution. because members opponents are able to hike one has to be nothing like heroes. the picture may be a ruse to become afraid the same time attempts were being late to catch the anti government protests in the capital. pro yanukovich supporters to rally back side elements. from the kiev our correspondent says. goals must be signed by the present them to come into force. it is so kick back and to decide that the protein was legal all in all its senior who really knew the news medium the relationship between president francois loans and actress judy carry a stop to two years ago according to french players in the french media. the report comes exactly a week help to cleanse the magazine's best revelations of secret meetings between the pad which the president is not tonight. the forty one year old actress said to a mental home during his election campaign for the presidency in twenty eleven is suing commence at the breach of criticism from its official says the deal moments longtime companio

but let's get back to -- >> should he be prosecuted? should he be prosecuted? just answer that.d james clapper be prosecuted? you just said the rule of law -- >> let me make my point, okay? >> just answer that question. answer that question. >> i don't need to answer that question because then we will get involved in a whole conversation about what the exact elements of perjury are. >> it's a total double standard. >> let's talk about edward snowden instead of calling people names and making accusations. the fact is that look at the ellsburg example. he wrote a very interesting column in the "washington post" saying that he agreed with snowden that snowden should have fled but what did he do? he came forward, he said he thought it was his responsibility as an american citizen, after actually he tried to get his information to the senate and have the senate reveal the information. when that whistleblowing didn't work, he took it to reporters, and so that's one big difference. the second big difference is he stuck around, came forward, said fine, go ahead and prosecute me. the pro

i literally prosecuted people in the courtroom where i was being prosecuted. there are and the other reason why things worked out fine more me was because i was innocent. but when i thought about all those reasons, that didn't seem like the most important one. so, again, there was this evolution in my thinking about the unfairness of what i was doing day-to-day, but then that one dramatic thing, and the chapter in the book where i talk about that, i call it "the hunter gets captured by the game," because i got captured by the game. you know, maybe it was the come to jesus moment that i needed to make me kind of change my life's course. so i wouldn't wish that on anybody, but, you know, i learned from it. it made a man out of me, as i say in the book with. it made a black man out of me. >> host: you also say that after your trial you went home and cried. >> guest: after the day i was arrested. because, again, it was humiliating. i never thought that i was going to be in the situation. i'd done everything right. i went to, you know, these great schools, i got re

that we are unable to prosecute jamie dimon at j.p. morgan here at the department of justice this is what eric holder the attorney general of the united states saying he is incapable of prosecuting terrorism in america so why don't you just resign because you're sucking up too much oxygen the entire all the u.s. attorney general so the preet bharara he said when he find them two billion dollars and a different prosecution agreement for their role in the made off a ponzi scheme he said he had to think the collateral consequences if the criminal case were brought i.e. they can't do it because fraud is so endemic to the whole u.s. but here los angeles is saying they could get rid of them but we're going to look at these contracts why do we want to do business with the frauds or if they're committing fraud everywhere else is it likely that we're going to be presumably they're committing fraud against us as well now the mayor of law. santa les who is eric chadha he said that he had hasn't reviewed this motion by the councilman but he said q

for you richard rand paul says that the director of national intelligence james clapper should be prosecuted for lying to congress about the n.s.a. surveillance program what do you think it was that i think that there is some issues that. as a democrat i think there is some issues with james clapper not telling the complete whole entire truth to under oath to the united states congress our representatives and should be something done about that whether it's prosecution i'm not sure i'm not a lawyer i can't speak to that but i definitely think that there somebody has to answer

would actually allow its top officials to be prosecuted. the u.k. rectified the rome statute and they are under the same obligations as any other states and that also includes to cooperate with the court and so it's still left to chance to prosecutes of people themself in the country but if they don't do so they have to cooperate with the international criminal court the i.c.c. has a reputation for going after africans what it dare go against a european power such as britain. it's the time now also for the i.c.c. after also ten years in its existence to broaden its of focus not only on africa but also on the u.k. but also in states like colombia. where crimes have been committed and where similar situations are cured like the african states and the i.c.c. with the new prosecutor since last year it's also now under obligation to look into other regions also worlds and conflicts were serious crimes have been committed. ok let's talk about the court's authority how much does it actually have without ratification from key powers including the united sta

from these individuals who are not being prosecuted. king is tracking people as they go through the criminal justice system up through trial. >> counsel, i respect the sincerity of your view but the reality is the supreme court said in king that d.n.a. was like fingerprinting. if all of the things that you say about your particular clients are true, they would still nonetheless be fingerprinted and their finger prints retained in a national data base just like the d.n.a. how do you distinguish that? the court made it very clear several times that d.n.a. and same, rints are of the constitutionally one is a more modern technology. >> that is not how i read the case. .n.a. is different from finger prints. d.n.a. is our genetic blueprint. finker prints have a history of being used to identify people, they do an excellent job of that. people who are arrested can be identified within minutes using their finger prints. none of this is true with respect to d.n.a. and if the court had simply wanted to say there is no problem using d.n.a. anytime

and that traffickers will be prosecuted.ey has one of the toughest laws in the country and that's something that we are really proud of. you are looking at 20 to life if you are found guilty of trafficking. >> tracey, you mentioned the word awareness and our community has picked up on it. linda tweets in, sure sporting events like the super bowl seem to be the context of sects trafficking but this coverage is highlighting awareness on this issue you. and charles on facebook says, yep, the same things happens in las vegas every day and chicago. portland, new york city, los angeles, memphis, miami, seattle, detroit and on and on. >> yeah, you know, that one tweeter makes a good point about coverage that highlights and creates an awareness. the question is does it have to happen more than one day a year or one week a year which is what we see with the super bowl. we'll talk about that when we come back. because this issue you comes up like clock work and there are other major sporting events that say the same thing happens arou

if there is no prosecution there is no criminal case. if you have someone who was arrested once but now is unconditionally released the government doesn't have that same interest. >> that was true in king too. that was true and they said they could take it. it says, this is on page 12, the individual identity is more than just a name and social security number. and the government's interest goes beyond ensuring the proper name is typed in the indictment. true here, right? so then we've got second on page 13. law enforcement officials bear responsibility for ensuring that the custody of an arrestee does not create intolerable risk to staff and so on. equally true here as in king. >> not with respect to the people i'm talking about specifically. because by the time -- mr. king was in custody long after d.n.a. had connected him to this rape. by the time d.n.a. results could help law enforcement in california, no, what someone has done in the past, whether this person might be dangerous, the people i'm talking about are not in custody, there

there are 45 prosecutions nationwide, but this is a statute. they're for murder, arson and for chaining yourselves to doorway. they are not for the kind of quiet counseling and picketing here. >> but the federal interest that you're defending is you don't want this physical obstruction statute to be misinterpreted. but what's wrong with the physical obstruction statute as of theer to many problems that massachusetts is facing? >> your honor, i don't think to the all an answer problems massachusetts is facing because as justice scalia has these are not the type of defendants who are at issue in the face act. face act is talk become is murder, arson and chaining to doorways. it iss different, congestion in front of doorways -- >> that's obstruction under the federal statute. >> it is not, your honor, because those are specific intent crimes in both federalsetts and the statute. for example -- >> even a dog knows the stumblede in being over and being kicked. you're saying federal prosecutions can't tell when people are deliberately obstructing? of

me i'm going to go to switzerland that's what i just do you say if you prosecute me and are scads and scores and hundreds of incidents of fraud we threaten to leave the country and the government says well. cameron your. says of their stated capital ratios that they would appear to be nothing more than a mirage so that's what i'm going to say it's all a gram of god it is better proof yes they just b.c. there's nothing there except a lie it's traded on the footsie as a lie if you want to buy the best and lie by it. like a duck duck go with a lie and it's all right though you know something that someplace or. do you buy that stock your bite financial terrorism don't you understand that do you value your child or goal or do you want to see them sent to a concentration camp when oh oh. i forgot dancing with the stars on the government . so the equivalent in the u.s. to this mirage bank here in london is j.p. morgan so we're going to turn to a j.p. morgan headline and their allies and what economic sovereignty really looks like los angeles to consider cutting ties with j.p. morgan a los an

the first would be a prosecution under syrian domestic law. syrians trying syrians for syrian crimes. the second option would be an enter allegationalized court where they would assist them to seek justice for the victims. the third would be a regional court, perhaps the arab league or a likewise organization who would provide assistance to prosecute these individuals and, of course, the fourth option would be the international criminal court. >> david crane, thank you for your time and for bringing this horror to light. >> it's good talking to you and your listeners. >> for another perspective i am joined by yuvey. i want to start with this doorbell report and all of these pictures allegedly showing massive torture and killings by the assad government of detainees. as an advisor to the syrian opposition, you have said that the timing of this report may actually help the opposition in these talks in geneva? >> absolutely. this report is direct evidence of what we in the syrian revolution have been trying to tell the whole world for the past th

well, today, not only a prosecution, but a who were of a multi-count felony indictment has arrived in virginia. and, again, "the washington post" was first with the story. and if you want to know where it started, it started with the chicken dinner. the catered chicken dinner at the wedding for one of governor bob mcdonnell's daughters, which was hosted at the governor's mansion back in june of 2011. a june wedding is always a nice thing. a june wedding of the governor's daughter is the thing people love to hear about. and when the wedding is hosted at the absolutely lovely governor's mansion in richmond, virginia, that is the thing that is going to get a lot of adoring attention. and as the glamorous photos from the wedding and from the lavish preparations for the wedding started to appear in the press, the governor's office took pains to point out that the taxpayers of the commonwealth of virginia were not going to be on the hook for this lavish wedding. they made it clear that the governor and his family were picking up the tab personally, even though it was happening at the govern

ten years and there are still hardly any prosecutions in the country so now it's simply. that international courts have to step in and are now back to our breaking news story from kiev and the sporadic clashes between protesters and police have flared out across the sun told the ukrainian canvas hold and these are live pictures from there for you right now we know that a police prize has been set on fire during the clashes with rioters also throwing firecrackers and stones at police and soldiers tens of thousands of opposition supporters are running in central kiev demanding a vote of no confidence against the monument and president activists say a new set of law was put forward this week is aimed at making it easier to prosecute demonstrators nationwide rally accompanied by fierce clashes with riot police began nearly two months ago after president can accomplish ditched an association deal with the. i also hear from witnesses that explosions heard constantly on that kiev's independence square and also one of the opposition leaders vitaly klitschko has also been seen tha

sample was necessarily being prosecuted. and in california, it's important to remember, that for the population that i'm most concerned with, those who will not be prosecuted at all, that decision may have been unconditionally released from the criminal justice system within 48 hours, within 7 hours, usually, two working days. that's long before, under california system, the samples would get to the lab. they're mailed to the laboratory. >> but what they're talking about when they're talking about arrestees is they're saying, as i read the supreme court, you have an interest in knowing, for example, if they're want -- wanted elsewhere. if you have an arrestee who ultimately is not charged, but isn't there an intervening interest of knowing if that individual is wanted elsewhere, having been arrested? >> no, i think once the person who -- once the decision is made not to prosecute, once that person is unconditionally released, as well as the case with respect to three of our plaintiffs that interest is no longer there. >> but

assange on possible prosecution by the u.s. justice department. >> there is the first amendment. it covers the case. and there's been no precedent that i'm aware of in the past 50 years of prosecuting a publisher for espionage. it is just not done. >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ male announcer ] this store knows how to handle a saturday crowd. ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us know who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track. the power tools introduce themselves. all the bits and bulbs keep themselves stocked. and the doors even handle the checkout so we can work on that thing that's stuck in the thing. [ female announcer ] today, cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everyone goes home happy. [ticking] >> to increase the impact of the u.s. documents wikileaks released, julian assange decided to share them with some of the leading news organizations in the world, including the new york times, a relationship that grew testy when assange published the first set of war logs without removing the names of afghans who were coopera

5.2% this year from last year and i think prosecution, vigorous prosecutions do make a difference and i would encourage you to keep those numbers up and -- as you go forward. a lot of our members are discussing how to deal with the mandatory sentences. i would just say, i was there when we had the revolving doors in the 1960's and 1970's and we as a nation turned against that. we've created a system that requires certainty in punishment, swifter trials and the result is a very great drop in the crime rate. so to my colleagues, we just have to be careful as we go forward. i know you've been a united states attorney, attorney general holder and you've seen it as a judge, a u.s. attorney, and i think we just have to be careful. we need to have good data as we go forward to analyze how we can find some areas where crime and punishments could be reduced and i do agree with you about the n.s.a. and the metadata question, i think you've thought this through, i believe the -- your position is sound. attorney general holder, when i became a united states attorney young1, the percentage of peop

or will they walk to see the prosecution pursued. watch this space? >> i'm here to tell you right off the bat, i am not guilty of any criminal wrongdoing, i intend to stay on the job, and i will fight this thing every step of the way. i will fight, i will fight, i will fight until i take my last breath. i have done nothing wrong. >> got lots to get to tonight, including again as i mentioned this developing story i think we're going to be able to bring you in a moment about new fbi interviews tonight in new jersey, in the abuse of power investigation in that state. stay with us. let me get this straight... [ female voice ] yes? lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. female announcer: female announcer: it's time to make room for the new mattress models, but sleep train's huge year end clearance sale ends sunday. get beautyrest, posturepedic, e

assange on possible prosecution by the u.s. justice department. >> there is the first amendment. it covers the case. and there's been no precedent that i'm aware of in the past 50 years of prosecuting a publisher for espionage. it is just not done. >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or

it has been prosecuted investigated for possible perjury about what would he wish he knew or not and that's that's been covered lightly in a mainstream news media. inside the house so what's been driving industry news is that supposed to get back to paris for work last night ended this was a mistake in it what are we to cover damages the investigative work i don't owe me of another school or congressional testimony on the stump by for instance one atf the cache was based at the city's name is carlos can you describe the fact that at one point at the height of six years for him. when you're sober thousand weapons going across the border a hunter percent of those weapons including ones that could be fielded two. harmison all the rebate items he does and we're going to guess what the steelers don't that's literally what the defense. but the defense team for this it is a private defense was that this is part of his agreement and this is additional evidence to show that the impact it had an arrangement with the da end i will have a few seconds last night. now we know that us mexican relat

or will they walk to see the prosecution pursued. watch this space? >> i'm here to tell you right off the bat, i am not guilty of any criminal wrongdoing, i intend to stay on the job, and i will fight this thing every step of the way. i will fight, i will fight, i will fight until i take my last breath. i have done nothing wrong. >> got lots to get to tonight, including again as i mentioned this developing story i think we're going to be able to bring you in a moment about new fbi interviews tonight in new jersey, in the abuse of power investigation in that state. stay with us. hey guys! sorry we're late. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yea, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. get professionally monitored se

assange on possible prosecution by the u.s. justice department. >> there is the first amendment. it covers the case. and there's been no precedent that i'm aware of in the past 50 years of prosecuting a publisher for espionage. it is just not done. >> when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. to get your best night's sleep [woman] aevery night.t's like [announcer] why not talk to someone who's sleeping on the most highly recommended bed in america? [woman] ask me about my tempur-pedic. [man] ask me how fast i fall asleep. [woman] ask me about staying asleep. [announcer] tempur-p

well, the prosecution heard a different version. listen again and read their captions, play this. >> 911, your emergency. >> i got -- i -- [ bleep ], blood everywhere. >> need an ambulance? >> blood everywhere. >> yeah, i killed my wife, they say the first jury hung 9-3 in favor of acquittal, the second jury took a day to deliberate and found him guilty of murder. >> and just to clarify, the second one, the prosecution's version didn't say i found my wife sick, they argue he was saying i filled my wife, and then an expletive, sh. >> i killed my wife, and sh, that is what they're saying happened. >> all right, thank you, trace. joining me now, judge alex ferrer, a retired circuit court judge, this husband is now spending 25 to life, sentenced for this first degree murder based largely on that 911 tape, judge, and a lot of circumstantial evidence, what do you make of it? >> it is a weak case, you know the saying, megyn, weak cases make bad law, this case is going up on appeal. the appellate courts bend over back ward making sure they

it can't be prosecuted. it can't be prosecuted. old case, old people. he basically told me to my face with a finger in my face, saying he will never be indicted. >> you know, it's an unfortunate statement that i made. >> about the pigs flying. >> yes, because it comes across that i'm insensitive and callous, which is not true. >> it was not until irene's family organized vigils and demonstrations outside the courthouse that the district attorney in 2004 finally agreed to bring the case before a grand jury. when the grand jury was convened, father o'brien and the monk, dale tacheny, were prepared to testify to reveal what they say john feit told them about the murder. they certainly would have been the star witnesses, but the district attorney never called for them. instead, the grand jury only had a transcript of what tacheny and o'brien told police. and the main suspect, john feit, he was never subpoenaed to testify. eventually, the jury voted not to indict john feit. irene's family was crushed. >> they're supposed to be representing the people of the