defendant guilty. as you can they read the wrong verdict. you feel so hopeless. it s like a shot in the chest. despair to hope. darkness to light. a fight for freedom. what happened to this teenager could happen to any one of our children. at 18, he was arrested for murder. adamant he was innocent. i had nothing to do with this. i swear to god. so, what could ve possibly led to this? you stab that women. why would he confess to something you didn t do? why would he? what s really happened during that police interrogation. the evidence shows you were there. i cannot lie about the evidence. i can t lie to you about this. the officers lying about lying. and extraordinary look inside the interview room. if you don t talk to me i can t keep this is one of the most intense interrogations i ve ever seen. welcome to dateline. how could you confess to a crime you didn t commit? it seems to defy logic and common sense, but advocates say, it s h
adamant he was innocent. i had nothing to do with this. i swear to god. so, what could ve possibly led to this? you stab that women. why would he convince to something you didn t do? why would he? what s really happened during that police interrogation. the evidence shows you were there. i can lie about the evidence. i can t lie to you about this. the officers lying about lying. and extraordinary look inside the interview room. if you don t talk to me i can t keep this is one of the most intense interrogations i ve ever seen. welcome to dateline. how could you confess to a crime you didn t commit? it seems to defy logic and common sense, but advocates say, it s happens for more often than any of us realizes. here s keith morrison with the interrogation. a freak snowstorm, like an omen, smothered the little town in the blue ridge mountains. february 19th, 2003, just before 9 am, winter or no, crozet, virginia was not used to this. and then throu
hopefully, the truth will come out that i was not there. the fugett s avoided the death penalty, but they got what amounted to life without parole. and steve rosenfield faithfully drove out to meet robert in prison, knowing the only way to get him out was to persuade the virginia governor to issue a pardon. fat chance of that. it s a pretty big long shot, of getting him out before the 23 years from which he was sentenced. but then, two years after robert went to prison, rosenfield opened the mail and found a letter from, of all people, rocky fugett. dear mr. rosenfield, i have some information about robert that i think could be awfully beneficial. you are welcome to come visit me. snail mail. rest assured, steve rosenfield s drive to the prison was much quicker. coming up. this is one of the most
37 years of practice, it is the hardest decision that i have made, to strongly recommend a client to take a plea for something he did not do. but at least it was not life. u.s. sentenced to 20, and would be free in his early forties. i was standing in front of that judge, saying i was a crime. and i was praying that one day, hopefully, the truth will come out that i was not there. the fugett s avoided the death penalty, but they got what amounted to life without parole. and steve rosenfield faithfully drove out to meet robert in prison, knowing the only way to get him out was to persuade the virginia governor to issue a pardon. fat chance of that. it s a pretty big long shot, of getting him out before the 23 years from which he was sentenced. but then, two years after robert went to prison,
have made, to strongly recommend a client to take a plea for something he did not do. but at least it was not life. u.s. sentenced to 20, and would be free in his early forties. i was standing in front of that judge, saying i was a crime. and i was praying that one day, hopefully, the truth will come out that i was not there. the fugett s avoided the death penalty, but they got what amounted to life without parole. and steve rosenfield faithfully drove out to meet robert in prison, knowing the only way to get him out was to persuade the virginia governor to issue a pardon. fat chance of that. it s a pretty big long shot, of getting him out before the 23 years from which he was sentenced. but then, two years after robert went to prison, rosenfield opened the mail and found a letter from, of all