wrongfully convicted. i want to introduce you to frank burrell. his story starts in a july night back in 1999 when a drive-by shooting killed a 29 year-old woman in illinois, the other occupant in the car initially told police he did not recognize the shooter, but then later identified frank gorilla as the alleged shooter roe was arrested and charged with murder at his desire for a jury trial, frank received a bench trial instead where his case was put in the hands of a judge. frank had been at work earlier in the evening, then was home with his sick daughter and other family members contradicting witness testimony. but his defense attorney gave no evidence and called no witnesses at trial. in 2002, he was found guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced to 32 years in prison for the next 17 years, burrell fought to clear his name first,
hours left to go. whose idea was this? ~ , . hours left to go. whose idea was this? g . �* i, �* this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sor , this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry. it's — this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry. it's all _ this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry. it's all my — this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry, it's all my idea. _ this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry, it's all my idea. right - this? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry, it's all my idea. right now i sorry, it's all my idea. right now around 50,000 _ sorry, it's all my idea. right now around 50,000 people - sorry, it's all my idea. right now around 50,000 people are i sorry, it's all my idea. right now i around 50,000 people are preparing to show london exactly what they've got. and what you have, nathanial, is... �* ., . ., and got. and what you have, nathanial, is- - -_ and m i is... i've got a trombone. and i've not a is... i've got a trombone. and i've got a cereal _ is... i've got a trombone. and i've got a cereal box! _ is... i've got a trombone. and i've got a cereal box! and _ is... i've got a trombone. and i've got a cereal box! and you've i is... i've got a trombone. and i've| got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus _ got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus with _ got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus with ten _ got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus with ten people i got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus with ten people in i got a cereal box! and you've got... a london bus with ten people in it. ithink— a london bus with ten people in it. i think the — a london bus with ten people in it. i think the brilliant _ a london bus with ten people in it. i think the brilliant thing _ a london bus with ten people in it. i think the brilliant thing about i i think the brilliant thing about the london _ i think the brilliant thing about the london marathon - i think the brilliant thing about the london marathon is - i think the brilliant thing about| the london marathon is behind i think the brilliant thing about - the london marathon is behind every costume _ the london marathon is behind every costume there — the london marathon is behind every costume there is _ the london marathon is behind every costume there is a _ the london marathon is behind every costume there is a really— the london marathon is behind every costume there is a really emotional i costume there is a really emotional story _ costume there is a really emotional story mine — costume there is a really emotional story mine is— costume there is a really emotional story. mine is that _ costume there is a really emotional story. mine is that ten _ costume there is a really emotional story. mine is that ten years - costume there is a really emotional story. mine is that ten years ago i i story. mine is that ten years ago i was diagnosed _ story. mine is that ten years ago i was diagnosed with _ story. mine is that ten years ago i was diagnosed with breast - story. mine is that ten years ago i was diagnosed with breast cancer| story. mine is that ten years ago i l was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age _ was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of— was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 32~ — was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 32-— the age of 32. jackie scully feared the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst but _ the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst but came _ the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst but came through. - the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst but came through. and | the age of 32. jackie scully feared l the worst but came through. and so tomorrow to celebrate that... tote the worst but came through. and so tomorrow to celebrate that... we are t in: to tomorrow to celebrate that... we are trying to break _ tomorrow to celebrate that... we are trying to break the _ tomorrow to celebrate that... we are trying to break the guinness - tomorrow to celebrate that... we are trying to break the guinness world i trying to break the guinness world record for the fastest marathon in a ten person costume and going as a
guilty to accessory of murder and sentenced to 32 months. it started on stage and spilled into real life. >> a month before this happened, we were walk around the park, i'm saying, if something happens to me, take care of your mom. we have something like. he said if something happens to me, i saw so many things that's i was never able to see. >> reporter: was that a premeditate in -- maybe? >> it was important for a dad to hear a son. >> reporter: he said sam struggled and had some rough times. >> i went into the army, he found a purpose and he became a mom. >> reporter: sam's mom doesn't want to show her own grief to
been finding out. it's almost here. runners are getting ready. there's just 21i hours left to go. whose idea was this, jackie? my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry. all my idea. right now, around 50,000 people are preparing to show london exactly what they've got. and what you have, nathaniel, is...? i've got a trombone. fanfare and i've got a cereal box! oh, and you've got...? a london bus with ten people in it. i think the brilliant thing about the london marathon is behind every costume, there's a really emotional story. mine is that ten years ago, i was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst, but came through. and so tomorrow,
but they also see the humanity and have sympathy for both the palestinian people as well as the israeli people. they don't necessarily feel the same way about the governments and leaders. there is a big disconnect. i think the message is that they want to stop and they have sympathy for both sets of people. >> let's look ahead to the next poll that that is reflective of broader polling. nearly 60% of young americans believe the country is off on the wrong track. only 9% say things generally are heading in the right direction and 32% saying they are unsure. what all goes into those numbers? >> i think that is what happens after 20 years, 15 years of chaos in this country. from these young people born in the aftermath of 9/11 after school shootings, opioids, climate, white nationalism.
won. that is what we want to see. 6:32. when a medical issue put an end to one man's childhood dream of becoming a firefighter, he picked up his camera and began to document the work of his heroes instead. nearly a0 years later, tim ansell�*s passion for the fire service, has led to him becoming its official photographer. our reporter oli constable can explain. you never quite know what you are going to and you never know when you are going to. tim going to and you never know when you are going to-— are going to. tim ansell is not a firefighter- _ are going to. tim ansell is not a firefighter. his _ are going to. tim ansell is not a firefighter. his job, _ are going to. tim ansell is not a firefighter. his job, instead, i are going to. tim ansell is not a firefighter. his job, instead, is. are going to. tim ansell is not al firefighter. his job, instead, is to firefighter. hisjob, instead, is to photograph some of the most devastating fires across south yorkshire. ieoe devastating fires across south yorkshire-— yorkshire. be it for fire investigation, - yorkshire. be it for fire investigation, be i yorkshire. be it for fire investigation, be it i yorkshire. be it for fire investigation, be it for| yorkshire. be it for fire i investigation, be it for media yorkshire. be it for fire - investigation, be it for media or training purposes. ihis investigation, be it for media or training purposes.— investigation, be it for media or training purposes. his photos are a strikini training purposes. his photos are a striking look— training purposes. his photos are a striking look into _ training purposes. his photos are a striking look into what _ training purposes. his photos are a striking look into what firefighters l striking look into what firefighters tackle every day. from house fires to water rescue to moreland blazers.
my idea. i'm sorry, guys, i'm sorry. all my idea. right now, around 50,000 people are preparing to show london exactly what they've got. and what you have, nathaniel, is...? i've got a trombone. fanfare and i've got a cereal box! and you've got...? a london bus with ten people in it. i think the brilliant thing about the london marathon is behind every costume, there's a really emotional story. mine is that ten years ago, i was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 32. jackie scully feared the worst, but came through. and so tomorrow, to celebrate that... we are trying to break the guinness world record for the fastest marathon in a ten—person costume, and we are going as a london bus. for me, being able to stand next to my friends, people who've got me into running, people who stood by my side when i ran through chemo, people who believed in me when i didn't believe in myself, and to be able to bring them
about me and i have a gag order. just to show you how much more unfair it is. the conflict has to end with the judge. the judge has a conflict, the worst i've ever seen. it has to end with the judge. the gag order has to come off. i should be allowed to speak. every time i come out to speak to you -- we've done nothing wrong. i showed you yesterday 32 stories of experts, legal experts. i don't have one the other way. very disturbed, legal ex perpts say strongly this is a case that should not have been brought. trump did nothing wrong. trump did nothing wrong they say it strongly. they ought to get rid of the conflict with the judge. that's something that he cannot do anything about. it is wrong. it is wrong. the second thing is i have to be released of the gag order. they are taking away my constitutional rights to speak. that includes speaking to you. i have a lot to say to you and i
election. >> steve: i think the doj standard is nothing can happen 60 days before the elections. and so,. >> ainsley: standard. >> steve: back it up. so whatever it is, it's got to be done two months before the election. >> ainsley: it is 6:32 here on the east coast. we have a fox news alert. the middle east on high alert amid israeli strikes on iran. and we are awaiting comments from the secretary of state anthony blinken who is in italy. >> lawrence: medal of honor recipient staff sergeant david bellavia is next. ♪