s/voz de la jueza rosemarie aquilina "i've just signed your death warrant."el juicio. antes de que se dictara la sentencia, en los pasados siete das ms de 150 vctimas vieron por ltima vez el rostro de nassar mientras contaban su testimonio... s/kaylee lorincz / vctima "me abusaste una y otra vez. lloraba y me sentía tan sucia. desde ese momento mi vida cambió para seimpre." s/rachael denhollander / vctima "lo que me hicieron a mi y a otras niñas mientras larry se divertía, demanda justicia. la sentencia que usted impone hoy envía un mensaje y es cuán valiosos son estos niños y mujeres." el acusado quien tambin enfrent cargos federales por posesin de pornografa infantil, admiti las acusaciones en su contra y en medio de la audiencia menciono que cargar con las palabras de sus vctimas por el resto de su vida. s/larry nassar / ex doctor del equipo de gimnasia olimpica "sus palabras en estos pasados días han tenido un impacto emocional y signficativo en mi. reconozco que lo que yo pueda sentir jamás se compara con el dolor, el trauma y la destrucción emocional qu

nassar was sentenced last week to up to 175 years in prison by michigan judge rosemarie aquilina, following week of blistering statements in court by 156 of his victims, including olympic gold medal-winning gymnasts aly raisman, simone biles, jordyn wieber and other female athletes. the women acaccused nassar of abuse, incluluding exposing himself in front of them, rurubbing hihis genitals against their bodies, and penetrating their vaginas with his fingers. this is rachael denhollalander, the first woman to p publicly accuse larry nassar of sexual abuse, speaking inouourt. >> how much is a little girl worth? how much is the young woman worth?h? larry isis a hardd and determind sexuxual pdator.r. i knknow this fifirsthand. at a age 50 when i i suffereredm chchronic acting, larry sexual assault t to me repeatedlyndnder the e guisofof medal t treatment for neararly aeaear. he did this with mowown moer inhe room, carulully impepeectly obobructing her viviews shehe wou notot kw what he was doing. his abity y toain n my tst and e trust of my parents, his groomi andndarefully calculated bzen sexu

his fate sealed earlier this week as judge rosemarie aquilina made certain he would never see freedom again. >> i'm giving you 175 years which is 2,100 months, i just signed your death warrant. >> so how does it feel knowing that man will never ever step outside prison again while he's alive? >> i am grateful but it feels very incomplete. >> i don't think it really represents the pain, and all of the emotions that all of us have gone through, and all the other women out there. >> everyone tell me how old you were you when larry nassar first abused you? >> 12. >> 8. >> 14. >> 20. >> so, i heard a 20 that's the oldest. i heard a 7? 7? >> yup, at one point my coach was even in the room with me. >> your coach was even in the room with you? >> yeah. >> how many of you suffered from anxiety as a result of what happened to you? panic attacks, depression? what a legacy for pursuing what was your dream. >> now we have a new dream. >> what's the new dream? >> change the world. >> reporter: the courageous women we met were among the 156 who took turns giving those searing victim impact statement

rajini: just married -- judge rosemarie aquilina invited other women who had abused by him to come forwardat started as 10 connections turned into an outpouring of testimony. today she did not hold back. judge aquilina: your decision to assault was precise, calculated, manipulative, devious, despicable. i wouldn't send my dogs to you, sir. you do not deserve to walk outside of a prison ever again. nassar haday larry this message for the women who were abused. an acceptable apology to all of you is impossible to write or convey. i will carry your words with me for the rest of my days. rajini: described as a monster and satan in court, the former usa gymnastics team doctor treated hundreds of women over decades. from decorated olympians and state-level gymnasts to the children of family friends, snet -- sent to him for medical treatment. instead of taking away their pain, he stole their innocence. >> i think we saw another example of larry as a master manipulator. >> he didn't think he did anything wrong, so his words are empty. they are empty. they are empty! i think we have started a tidal

reporter: in the letter, nassar says he can't handle the testimony emotionally and attacks judge rosemarie aquilina. >> judge aquilina is seeking media attention over court protocol. really? >> reporter: nassar pleaded guilty to multiple state charges of child sexual abuse. as part of that agreement the michigan court invited all of his accusers, nearly 150 women, to speak at his sentencing, including olympic bronze medal winner jamie dantzscher. >> you're a pathetic monster that is only sorry you got caught. >> reporter: dantzscher together with olympic stars simone biles and mckayla maroney all say nassar abused them at the texas ranch owned by bela and marta karolyi. in the past the karolyis denied having any knowledge of the abuse. tonight usa gymnastics says it is terminating its agreement with the romanian husband and wife who have become synonymous with gymnastics success. their texas ranch will no longer serve as the national team training center. while the damage done there will last. according to a statement read on behalf of mckayla maroney. >> you left scars on my psyche that may never

judge rosemarie aquilina said he would die injail., rajini vaidynathan, has been following the court hearing in michigan. the tables have turned, larry. we are here, we have our voices and we are not going anywhere. the amount of physical, mental and emotional trauma this man has forced upon me is immeasurable. over the last seven days, their voices and their stories have become hard to ignore. 156 women say they were sexually abused by this man, larry nassar. i am giving you 175 years, which has 2100 months. i have just signed your death warrant. during the hearing, thejudge invited other women who had been abused to come forward. the response was unprecedented, what started as ten convictions turned into an outpouring of testimony. today she did not hold back when delivering her verdict. your decision to assault was precise, calculated, manipulative, devious, despicable. i wouldn't send my dogs to you, sir. you do not deserve to walk outside of a prison ever again. today he had this response for his victims. an acceptable apology to

. >> reporter: judge rosemary aquilina told 54-year-old larry nassar he doesn't deserve to walk outside of prison ever again. tearing down the once esteemed olympic doctor. >> it is my honor and privilege to sentence you. >> reporter: and repeatedly praising the survivors of his abuse, calling them sisters. >> justice requires action and a voice. and that is what has happened here in this court. in addition -- >> reporter: incredulously she read again from a letter nassar had written to the court asking to be spared from having to listen to one gymnast after another. >> hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. >> reporter: nassar himself made only a brief statement. >> an acceptable apology to all of you is impossible to write. >> larry sought out and took pleasure in little girls and women being sexually injured and violated. because he liked it. >> reporter: rachael denhollander was the first gymnast to go public against nassar in the "indianapolis star" and last to speak in court. over the past week and a half, 156 survivors told their stories, including some of the most recognizable

. >> reporter: judge rosemarie aquilina told larry nassar he doesn't deserve to walk outside of prison ever again. tearing down the once esteemed olympic doctor. >> it's my honor and privilege to sentence you. >> reporter: and repeatedly praising the survivors of his abuse calling them sisters. >> justice requires action and a voice and that is what has happened here in this court. in addition -- >> reporter: inkrej inkrej yously, she read from a letter. asking to be spared -- >> hell hath no fury like a woman scorn. >> reporter: nation ssar made a brief statement. >> apology to all of you is impossible to write. >> larry sought out and took pleasure in little girls and women being sexually injured and violated. because he liked it. >> reporter: rachel was the first gymnast to go public against nassar in the "indianapolis star" and last to speak in court today. over the past week and a half, 156 survivors told their stories, including some of the most recognizable names in gymnastics. >> i love this sport, and that love is stronger than the evil that resides in you, in those that enabl

former sports physician larry nassar sentenced to up to 175 years in prison.sotjudge rosemarie aquilinaingham county circuit court: "i'm giving you 175 years, which is 21-hundred months. i just signed your death warrant."we heard the last three victim impact statements wednesday morning. bringing the total to more than 160 powerful and emotional accounts of nassar's abuse.sotsterling riethman/ accuser: "people talk about how you wanted to lead a legacy larry, change the world of sports medicine and leave your mark on usa gymnastics well take a look around. i think its safe to say you've succeeded in that endeavor.?" the judge said this to nassar during sentencing.sotjudge rosemarie aquilina/ ingham county circuit court: "sir, you knew you had a problem. that is clear to me. you knew you had a problem from a very young age, even before you were a doctor. you could have taken yourself away from temptation. and you did not. " nassar also addressed his victims before being taken away.sotlarry nassar/ former usa olympic doctor: "your words these past several days, your words, your words, hav

rosemarie aquilina / judge: ""spending 4 or 5 days listening to them is significantly minor consideringours of pleasure you've had at their expense and ruining their lives."aly raisman / olympic gymnast: "the tables have turned, larry. we are here, we have our voices, and we are not going anywhere."i'm natasha chen, reporting. (vicki) one year ago... 11 people were arrested for protesting president trump's inauguration. their criminal charges are now being dismissed. the group of people linked themselves together on the caltrain tracks. they were arrested, charged with three misdemeanor including trespassing on rail transit property. the 11 protestors were originally set to go to trial. the district attorney's office announced yesterday they cannot justify the prosecution and court resources that were being expended in the case. (grant) a new 10-car bart train began its service in oakland today. (vicki) this after months of delays and more than two billion dollars in investments. people in the bay area have been riding the "fleet of the future" throughout the day. this new train is ener

. >> dana: the maximum 175 years from judge rosemarie aquilina after an emotional seven-day hearing inhe allowed dozens of brave victims to confront nassar face-to-face, one by one. many are saluting the judge for her style in the courtroom and the comfort she has been provided to the victims. >> you talk about being broken. well, he is going to break while you are healing, and i believe that he will remain broken. you are part of an unstoppable army of strong sister survivor warriors. they ought to make toys so little girls can look at them and seiyu i want to be her. i wish i could have a magic wand and wave it over and heal you. that's a fairy tale. don't let this define you, any of you. do great things in the world. you've started a great rippling effect of greatness. >> dana: the nation was riveted to this today. how unusual is it for a judge in the sentencing hearing to take that much time to allow victims to confront the accused and the guilty in a situation like this? >> kimberly: victim impact statements whether written, delivered orally, are incredibly important. part of this

rosemarie aquilina / judge: ""spending 4 or 5 days listening to them is significantly minor considering the hours of pleasure you've had at their expense and ruining their lives." (pam) olympic gymnast jordyn wieber also testified today saying ... although she is a victim, she refuses to live like one. (grant)we have not seen the massive ice raids that are reportedly coming to this area..... at least not yet. next- when those might to happening.. (pam)no motive yet. right now - we are learning distrubing details on what was on the las vegas shooter's computer before he killed 58 people. (grant)a mom was released from the hospital after a stolen car crashed into her family in antioch. the mom's four year old died...and now -- doctors say... her two year old has days to live. even if no one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. vis

this is michigan judge rosemarie aquilina. i need everyone to be quiet. i told you i am not nice. amy more than 160 women : testified at dr. nassar's sentencing hearing. the chairman of usa gymnastics and several board members resigned amid the high-profile trial. now the president of michigan state university lou anna simon has also resigned. dr. nassar worked at michigan state university from 1997 until 2016, and the university has faced widespread accusations of failing to investigate the accusations of abuse. this is gymnast kaylee lorincz, testifying on the final day of dr. nassar's sentencing hearing about the complicity of michigan state university and usa gymnastics. >> i guess i thought it would feel like i could close the chapter of this book. but i can't. not yet. instead of feels like i've been minds"g the "criminal episode. although the team catches the serial killer, in the e last few minutes of the episode, you find out the statistic killer had accomplilices -- sadistic killer had accomplices so the story does not and. why do i feel this way echo larry nanassar hasa

judge rosemarie aquilina saying it was a pleasure to put him behind bars to sign his death warrant, as put it. a powerful summation of the brave testimony we all watched live. >> this court heard from several women some decades later who were initially determined to be confused or to be liars. he was believed over these children. what does it say about our society when victims do come forward and are automatically met with skepticism, doubt, treated as liars until proven true. with each time he got away, he was empowered to continue and perfect and abuse even more. we have seen the worst of humanity and the best in these past few days. the pain and destruction caused by evil, selfish takers like this defendant. but we have also seen how one voice can start a movement, how reckoning can deliver justice, how a community can can support and empower and start healing. >> would you like to withdraw your plea? >> no, your honor. >> because you are guilty, aren't you? are you guilty, sir? >> i have set my plea exactly. >> you have not yet admitted what you did. you still somehow think you're

judge rosemarie aquilina was scathing.'vejust signed i've just signed your death warrant. i need everyone to be quiet. myself co nte m pt i need everyone to be quiet. myself contempt powers, i told you, i'm not nice. ifind that contempt powers, i told you, i'm not nice. i find that you contempt powers, i told you, i'm not nice. ifind that you don't contempt powers, i told you, i'm not nice. i find that you don't get it, that you are a danger. before the judge passed sentence — she read part of a letter she had received from nassar — defending his actions. i was iwasa i was a good doctor, because my treatments worked, and those patients that are now speaking out for the same ones that praised and came back, over and over, and referred family and friends to see me. the media convince them that everything i did was wrong and bad. they feel i broke their trust. hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. that was a letter written by larry nassar. he was more contrite in court. box 3 your words these past several days come your wor

during the hearing, judge rosemarie aquilina invited other women who had been abused to come forward.esponse was unprecedented. what started as ten convictions turned into an outpouring of testimony. today she did not hold back when delivering her verdict. i'm giving you 175 years, which is 2100 months. i've just signed your death warrant. today, he had this response for his victims. an acceptable apology to all of you is impossible to write and convey. i will carry your words with me for the rest of my days. described as a monster and satan in court, the former usa gymnastics team doctor treated hundreds of women over decades, from decorated 0lympians and state—level gymnasts to the children of family friends. sent to him for medical treatment, instead of taking away their pain, he stole their innocence. speaking on a podcast in 2013 before his abuse was uncovered, he was recorded talking about his views on the welfare of the children under his care. you screw up once with one of those gymnasts, and it'll spread like wildfire. if you do something to break their chain of trust, of tru

. >> woodruff: after a week-long hearing, michigan judge rosemarie aquilina pronounced larry nassar'se: up to 175 years, for sexually assaulting scores of women and girls, including olympic gold gymnasts, under the guise of medical treatment. >> you do not deserve to walk outside a prison ever again. you have done nothing to control those urges. i've just signed your death warrant. ( applause ) >> woodruff: with the sentence, the courtroom erupted in clapping, as some of nassar's victims and the prosecution team embraced. the former sports doctor had pleaded guilty to victimizing young athletes over more than two decades, with u.s.a. gymnastics and michigan state university. >> your decision to assault was precise, calculated, manipulative, devious, despicable. >> woodruff: today, nassar attempted to apologize to his victims. >> there are no words that can describe the depth and breadth of how sorry i am for what has occurred. >> woodruff: but the judge was having none of it. she read parts of a letter that nassar had submitted to the court, in which he charged, his accusers were not

day seven and they are still speaking one of the reasons for that is the judge in this case rosemarie aquilina wanted to make sure that every victim got to speak and it has less to do with the sentencing interestingly then with the kind of public catharsis that comes with letting these things out this man larry nassar has already been given a sixty year sentence for related child pornography tarr charges for the picture used he's taken he's fifty four years old so he is likely never to come out of prison so whatever sentence he's likely to get and that could come down today this was really about giving the victims an opportunity to speak they started out with eighty eight now in day seven i believe we're at victim number one hundred and fifty nine the judge has said that he's going to try to let every victim speak some of been parents of victims some of been the victims themselves speaking on camera these and then some of them have been had their statements read out and another thing that's interesting about this is that he has only pleaded guilty to seven cases so it's unusual that a judge wo

>> for judge rosemarie being an aquilina. >> it is my honor and privilege to sentence you. >> nassar'sictims were worth up to 17 5 years in jail. just before sentencing, nassar spoke directly to his victims. >> -- full apology to all of you -- >> reporter: but his apology did not sit well with aquilina who countered it by reading a letter nassar gave her last week. >> i was a good doctor. what i did in the state cases was medical, not sexual. hell hath no fury like a woman orned. >> reporter: day after day, one by one, nassar's victims confronted him in court. but many, like sterling riethman, also took on michigan state university, usa gymnastics and the u.s. olympic committee. >> michigan state, where do you stand? usag and the usoc, where do you stand? >> larry nassar did not arrive in isolation. >> reporter: after sentencing, on the institutions she believes helped protect nassar. >> we saw the worst sexual assault scandal in history unfold because a predator was left in power for decades. despite warning signs, despite red flags, despite direct reports of assault. >> reporter: u.s

rosemarie aquilina / judge: ""spending 4 or 5 days listening to them is significantly minor considering of pleasure you've had at their expense and ruining their lives."aly raisman / olympic gymnast: "the tables have turned, larry. we are here, we have our voices, and we are not going anywhere."i'm natasha chen, reporting. (vicki) a couple survives the las vegas shooting massacre... and now an organization is helping them have the wedding of their dreams. we'll have their story... coming up. (grant) plus after the break.. a tow truck driver narrowly escapes death... after a car comes careening towards him. and tonight we are hearing from the man who almost caused a catastrophe. hear why he says he was not driving too fast on the icy roads. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. o

judge rosemarie aquilina, for allowing all of these victims to testify in open court, the courage to come forward and tell very difficult things, things that are difficult for us to even listen to here on the house floor and they said it and they wanted the criminal to know what he had done to them impacted them. so i want to congratulate the judge for allowing that but also the sentence that she imposed. i want to read a few more of the statements, mr. speaker. jessica rodriguez. u.s.a. gymnastics should be held accountable for each and every one of these acts of abuse they allowed to happen. taren looke. i was still a child. i wanted to end my life. mattie larson. i was at the height of my career at 19, and the olympics were just a year away and i just couldn't take any more of the abuse. i was broken. larry, my coaches, and u.s.a. gymnastics turned a sport i fell in love with as a kid to my personal living hell. r. speaker, all of these brave americans came forward and testified about what had happened to them. and we should -- they're all olympians for that. they all deserve the

judge rosemarie aquilina sentenced the former usa and gymnastics doctor up to 175 years in prison. >>d in statement, quote, as tragedies are politicized, blame is inevitable. many are praising the judge for supporting more than 150 women who spoke of their abuse during the sentencing hearing. >> it's interesting to me that your name is sterling. you have a sterling voice of truth. you are a sterling tower of strength that will not be pulled down. you're not just taking down this predators but other predators. you started the tidal wave. you made all of this happen. you made all these voices matter. your sister survivors and i thank you. you are the bravest person i have ever had in my courtroom. >> we just saw rachael at the table last hour before handing down the sentence. judge aquilina read part of the letter that nassar wrote to her. >> now they are seeking the media attention and financial reward. >> and i want you to know as much as it was my honor and privilege to hear the sister survivors, it is my honor and privilege to sentence you because, sir you do not deserve to walk out

. >> reporter: judge rosemarie aquilina received nassar's complaint in a six-page letter. in it, he said, now, a four-day sentencing media circus. she said if i pass out, she'll have the emts revive me and then prop me up in the witness box. >> at the end, like cart that the carthartic. >> the judge did not hold back. >> you spent thousands of hours perpetrating criminal sexual conduct on minors. spending four or five days listening to them is significantly minor considering the hours of pleasure you had at their expense ruineding their lives. >> reporter: among the survivors who spoke thursday, jamie dantzscher. >> all you look forward to now is rotting in prison for the rest of your life. >> reporter: olympic gold medalist michaela maroney's written statement was read in court. >> he abused my trust. he abused my body. and he left scars on my psyche that may never go away. >> so many brave women got up there and said you can know my name now. >> reporter: lindsey lemke and tiffany thomas lopez gave impact statements this week. larissa boies and sterling riethman are stil

. >> reporter: judge rosemarie aquilina sentenced nassar to between 40 to 175 years in prison. the dramatic culmination of a draw malt tick seven-day sentencing hearing. accuser lindsay lemke was co-captain of the michigan state gymnastics team. >> these people had the chance to stop larry nassar from what he was doing, and they were selfish and they chose to pick their own reputation and themselves over these young little girls. >> reporter: michigan state released a statement that reads, we are committed to continue supporting those in our community affected by these terrible crimes. and usa gymnastics now says it supports an independent investigation of nassar's time as head doctor. just as he was being sentenced wednesday, usa gymnastics argued in court it had no legal duty to protect the young women from nassar's criminal conduct. and michigan state argues complaints made prior to 2014 don't support a title ix claim because the young women didn't complain to an appropriate person. michigan state president luanna simon resigned late wednesday, saying in a statement as trage

judge rosemary aquilina sentencing him up to 175 years in prison after hearing statements from 156 ofspoke to george this morning saying this is about more than just larry nassar. >> it was -- it was a systemic problem. and he was just a piece of the puzzle. it was a combination of the wrong people being in charge and neglecting things that needed to be done legally and didn't do them. it was a combination of us being abused mentally, emotionally and physically from our coaches and him being the only one that seemed, seemed to offer a helping hand to smile, to care. we were desperate for some love. at least i was. i was desperate. >> nassar's accusers demanding action against anyone who may have known about the abuse which spans decades. olympic champion simone biles says she too was abused by nassar praising the judge calling her her hero but i think it's safe to say all those women are heroes who stepped forward. >> when you talked to mattie, just to hear her say that she intentionally hurt herself at one point -- >> not to go back to that ranch and did not want to come forward. was

judge rosemarie aquilina responding to a six-page, single-spaced letter, written by larry nassar after two days of accusers' testimony during sentencing. >> this isn't worth the paper it's written on. it's delusional. >> reporter: in the letter, he says he can't handle the testimony emotionally and attacks the judge. >> judge aquilina is seeking media attention over court protocol. really? i'm doing my job. i try to do it well, unlike what you did. >> reporter: the judge making it clear nasser, who pleaded guilty to multiple state charges of child sexual abuse, will have to sit and listen to all of his accusers. >> spending four or five days listening to them is significantly minor considering the hours of pleasure you had at their expense. >> reporter: as the sentencing goes on, more women are coming forward to speak. guys, the number now stands at 105. and it could grow even bigger. >> stephanie, thank you for that. >>> we've got more to get to, including an eagerly awaited announcement from amazon. are you following this one? after an intense bidding war, the tech giant has whittle