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Reporters he would, quote, absolutely not resign. but speaker boehner was apparently able to change his mind. how did he do it? >> it seems that way, ayman. house speaker john boehner has been aggressive in pushing back on any ethics violation that might put a stain on his republican house. and while grimm and boehner did not meet in person. they did speak on the phone, i'm told. it was that conversation that seems to have changed grichl's mind. he's been defiant through the process through an indictment. most of the counts in the indictment ultimately didn't stick. he pleaded to only one the ...

And the florida special prosecutor fires the man responsible for calling attention to her possible ethics violation. ♪ when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone.

Is something dr. samuels calls intrusive thoughts, memories that appear at the very beginning of a trauma and hours after it. >> the intrusive thoughts that were referred to me, that were mentioned to me, involved the beginning of this traumatic event. she reported remembering that he was threatening her life and then at the end, she began to remember becoming reconnected to her environment while on that road covered with blood. >> reporter: yet even as she became reconnected with reality on that desert road, there are some things jodi arias says she still can't recall. now, nearly five years ...

Testimony. it's just a defense using exactly what prosecutors do all the time, the same kind of testimony when explaining why their witnesses' memory isn't so great because they're suffering from some kind of post-traumatic stress. >> jeff, do you think the prosecution did any damage to the witness? they basically brought up this financial thing he had to deal with and take an ethics course in another case. >> absolutely. i thought samuels was a very good witness on direct testimony. but i thought he looked awful today. i think you're really minimizing how much -- how effective the prosecution...

Testimony. but i thought he looked awful today. i think you're really minimizing how much -- how effective the prosecution was. the ethics violation, the fact, you know, the book, maybe you can say it was no big deal, but it really did look like he was more of an advocate than an analyst and the fact that ptsd is a big part of the defense here, and the fact that the analysis that led to that was while she was still lying about all this, i thought he looked pretty bad. >> well, except the stuff about the book, if you've got somebody that's been hired by the lawyer, there is all kinds of ethical...