everybody's stomping on everything. >> everyone except yusef salom.he never goes on video and never makes a written statement. >> when i first saw those tapes, i didn't disbelieve them. like anybody else, when i watch a confession tape, my first impulse is, whoa, then, a person wouldn't really do that. >> my second impulse is to listen to the details and to be influenced by them. >> how did those marks get there? she has a fractured skull, she was hit with a very, very heavy object. corey, you saw that picture. you don't get these lines, you don't get a fractured skull. >> it more like, it -- >> when you watch corey, it's almost like he's desperate to get it right. he tells one storidy moment, another story at another moment, yeah, when you look at false confession cases, when you told the truth, you didn't believe them and you made them change it. >> of course there's going to be inconsistencies between the statements. in my experience, when t atemt ere' a rht? inging to life in the in a coma. and then she started opening her tle did she know, she wa

that included yusef salaam, korey wise and antron mccray. we had all five in custody. >> i'm looking for my son. >> yeah. where was he? >> he's been in the precinct since they took him from when he went to the store. >> i was out here with a whole bunch of other reporters and s, and information. because in those early hours, there was an investigation going on behind closed doors. there was intense pressure to solve the case. this was the crime that had to be solved. >> over the course of the next couple of days, there are these interrogations at length. >> here we are at the 20th precinct on the upper west side of manhattan where police are still questioning some of the young suspects they believe were involved in last night's attack. >> those who are 14 and 15 are supposed to have a parent or guardian present. and largely they do, but then even the parents, i think, are pretty naive about what's going on. >> they were telling us that kevin is gonna come home with us, that he's a good boy. they know he didn't do anything. >> they used us. t

>> the foundation was already there when i ran into yusef. >> ibi, you start and then yusef pick it upished book of poetry that he had written while incarcerated. so the foundation was already there. i took one of the most powerful poems that he had written and built the novel around that. >> what were you going to say, yusef? >> yeah. i was going to say that the great thing about poetry, especially in this way, is it pulls the reader through it keeps their mind attentive, the words on the page, everything is beautiful about the book "punching the air." this piece that we created is really, really amazing. and you know, to do it in poetic format, you know, life is poetry, you know. that's one of the best things that we can do. >> ibi, i'm curious about how the two of you got together. i know you met in college. and he -- he at the time was out of prison, but he had not yet been exonerated. right? >> yeah. absolutely. we met at new york city's hunter college, and we always knew that there was something not right about the case. we know that they were independent and at the time i was th

tonight, rami yusef and music from dawes. and now, rob lowe! >> rob: welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i'm your host for the night, rob lowe, or as people at the airport call me, "john stamos." today starts the sixth month of quarantine for many of us. and this time has been especially tedious for me because unlike most people, i don't drink. here's a fun fact, playing boggle without wine? insufferable. when you get sober, they tell you to take it "one day at a time." but no one prepared me for the fact that it would be the same day at a time for six months straight. but being home hasn't been all bad. my two adult sons moved back in with us during the pandemic. i'm basically living in a failed tv pilot, and i know about that kind of thing. honestly though, we've really bonded over the past few months, had a lot of chats about life lessons. like, i think it's important for dads to be open about their failures. which was easy for me, i told them to go on youtube and search for "rob lowe academy awards 1989." and of course, we also get to share our

his father yusef was 41. his mother francesca 36. when they were murdered by the nazis on the spot. their son use it is now 86 years old. but he has never forgotten his childhood home . our. barbara. starr would all be in school over there was a village house with 2 rounds but it was made of wood and bricks because i made the job you let me show you where the stables or and father's workshop in the bunker. during world war 2 use of his family here did use an partisans in the bunker 7 people lived underground here for 2 years is out them both of them there are all of the above this bunker was a pipe for the air came in and out and the jews and the polish partisans got their air through this pipe of course my parents also gave them food water shelter in economy a product as they were just sort of going i don't yet. and the whole tragedy got it all batty on torture took place here. and show you how. the germans came going to carve this soldier's house in the jerusalem so many. of the knock on the door. and ask if they're so frustrated you called mommy that's really involved it's sort o