ten seconds left, the family had a suit against the players association that was dismissed. that s the association, this is the nhl. will that have any bearing on this particular suit? no, because it s the nhl that determines league poll sis. really this issue of sanctioning fights between players. and that s what it all comes down to. no matter how you feel about it, it is extraordinarily sad what happened to mr. boogaard and his family, but who knows where the law will come down on this one. paul, thank you for that. hold the phone for a moment, if you will. jodi arias, it s not over, folks. she s going back to court. the next phase of her trial as jurors consider the murder of travis alexander was especially cruel. and if so, whether she should get the death penalty because of it. you. (now arriving: city hospital) which is why we re proud to help connect our students with leading employers across the nation. (next stop: financial center)
0 new jersey. poppy harlow, thank you for joining me today. i m carol costello. cnn newsroom starts right now. thank you very much, carol. i m ashlee banfield reporting live to you. he has nothing to lose and potentially everything to gain. four years, four years into a 33-year sentence for robbery, assault and kidnapping, o.j. simpson is appearing again in a vegas courtroom. he wants a brand-new trial on the grounds that his lead lawyer, the last time round he was in that courtroom, was lousy in his estimation. my colleague paul vercammen is watching this in las vegas. paul, lay out the core issues of why o.j. thinks he got a raw deal. reporter: among other things, o.j. s new legal team is saying, one, he was not informed of the possibility of a plea deal. two, they say yale galantra had a huge conflict of interest and other things they are delving into also talking about alcohol may have clouded o.j. simpson s judgment. let s see what he looked like as he entered the courtroo
it s time to stop with the violence. it s not cool. it s mother s day. who wants to lose a child on mother s day. eight months after the benghazi attack. new pressure after talking points got edited. would you call this a coverup? i d call it a coverup. in cleveland the attorney for the three women held captive says they won t be speaking until the trial is over. in a minute i would call the cops because that ain t right. a tsunami of ice blanketing backyards and threatening houses in minnesota. this is crazy. on sunday prince harry continued his tour of the u.s. at the warrior games in colorado springs. places ready. all that he s a players champion again. may i just say that i think i ve fallen in love with yo. and all that matters no one alive has said my goal is to eradicate a disease and then another disease and then another disease. yeah, because i m excited about that because it s doable. on cbs this morning. nra highlighting
crisis. in the last 60 years detroit has lost more than half of its population. this is a common scene in once comfortable middle class neighborhoods: abandoned homes being leveled by city wrecking crews. ifill: geoffrey brown gets the story of the violent life and tragic death of a 28-year-old professional hockey player as told by john branch of the new york times . woodruff: and we close with a look at a galaxy very, very far away, where there are two monster black holes, each of them billions of times more massive than our sun. ifill: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: computing surrounds us. sometimes it s obvious and sometimes it s very surprising where you find it. soon, computing intelligence in unexpected places will change our lives in truly profound ways. technology can provide customized experiences, tailored to individual consumer preferences, igniting a world of possibilities from the inside
comfortable middle class neighborhoods: abandoned homes being leveled by city wrecking crews. ifill: geoffrey brown gets the story of the violent life and tragic death of a 28-year-old professional hockey player as told by john branch of the new york times . woodruff: and we close with a look at a galaxy very, very far away, where there are two monster black holes, each of them billions of times more massive than our sun. ifill: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: computing surrounds us. sometimes it s obvious and sometimes it s very surprising where you find it. soon, computing intelligence in unexpected places will change our lives in truly profound ways. technology can provide customized experiences, tailored to individual consumer preferences, igniting a world of possibilities from the inside out. sponsoring tomorrow, starts today. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social an