new fast commentary section launched yesterday, so we gave it one-day grace period before putting tim o'brienat. he is the executive editor. mr. zelnick: is still with us. --strauss zelnick is still with us. what do you love the most? tim: we have a group of deeply, very informed writers and they are writing right off the news -- on everything in the news. we are aiming to be up within one to four hours of an event. we had malone and bmw of this morning. we will stay on those topics. stephanie: i love this piece on oil -- the response we've seen in the oil market allowing the terrorist attack. tim: that was a great piece by liam, he popped a pain in the balloon -- pin in the balloon. it is a supply and demand story. there are 3 billion barrels of oil voting around the world where to go in the market really does nothing crisis are going to come up. that is what is driving everything in the market right now around oil. paris is a blip on the screen. broader- stephanie: than oil, the paris attacks, while horribly traffic -- tragic, have not seem to have had an effect on the markets. sadly, i thi

correspondent tim o'brien has the story. >> reporter: it was in 1986 in rome georgia, 79-year-old queente had just returned home to confront a burglar who would take her life. prosecutors said it was this man, timothy foster, 18 years old at the time. foster would be tried, convicted and sentenced to die by an all white jury. the u.s. supreme court had ruled, only four months before this crime was committed, that while lawyers had wide latitude in selecting juries and may even excuse some prospective jurors without explaining why, race can never be a factor. should it appear that race be the motive, the attorney must be able to provide race neutral reasons. >> the reasons given here, some are false, some are contradictory. in fact, on their list of people they were definitely going to strike the five african americans were the first five listed. and there was only one other person on the list and it was a white woman. >> reporter: stephen bright runs the southern center for human rights in atlanta and will argue foster's case before the supreme court. proving jurors were removed because