that question's bebeg looked at more seriously now, and hopefully someththg will come out of that that can benenen maybe both sides a l ltle bit. a loloof the people hehe at pyramid lake know a lot of the farmers over therere grew up with them, wentnto high school with them, meet w wh thememt rodeos, do things s getherer meet at the auctioioyards. so they know t tm personally over there.e.e. and we get questioned as to,oioyards. y y e we doing this to those farmers? why are e doing this to theirirriendsds in some cases, frienen are turning against t iends. the conflicts of interest over truckee water are nonoonly betetet tititimemecans another paiute indian reservations.s. is home to the fallon n ibe. they've got close historical ties with the pyryrid lakaktribe and dedend upon the newlands p pject for water. anan we're all rereted. in fact, the migrating.... the hunting baba in the 1818s, early 1800s ininlved both tribes. they would g g g g gis , and they would come here. some would come here to hunt, en go baba for the fisis d vice versa. so we're all r rated one way or the other. we

someththg else the actual jury never saw -- >> how with a straight face -- >> this.less spin that called her guilty from the start. >> neck breaking and head injuries. >> reporter: but only the actual jury saw what the evidence looked like after it had been filtered by the judge to be fair and legal and allowable, all for reasons long established in law. and what it felt like to be weighing a human life in this death penalty case. none of the rest of us had that perspective. >> reporter: four words. beyond a reasonable doubt. they define the system we have in place. and perhaps not guilty simply means that these jurors did their job. they listened through these many weeks more closely than any of us and what the prosecution put in front of them, it just was not enough. whether she killed caylee whetetr someone else did, if caylee died in an accident we're almost certainly never going to know. a fact we may just need to get used to, like the facts too, that courtroom trials at times will not satisfy the public's appetite for a certain verdict. >> no j jtice today. >>

. >> jimmy: can i tell you someththg that happened to me when i went to see this movie?h you, i'm not that literal. so i got about 65% of the jokes. >> about what i got too. >> jimmy: fwu people who got the jokes were laughing so hard to make sure we, the dummies, knew. there was a guy next to me stomping his feet every time. it made me want to kill him. >> like he's killing himself laughing. >> jimmy: i'm glad to hear you say you only got about 65 -- i never felt dumber. well, i have felt dumber. but you know what -- let's just do one more milkshake thing,f you don't mind. we got our couple up on the roof there. that's charles. charles, you narrowly avoided being milkshaked by your wife. then cousin sal came in with a cup. you cleaned up quickly though. >> yeah, i took one for the team. >> jimmy: all right. well, thank you for doing that. owen wilson is here. you can't see him but you can hear him. have you ever seen the movie "cars"? >> oh, yeah. >> okay, great. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's like that with the kids? >> just one at a time, we're going to get him into this