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Dateline

was gonna take a hell of a lot more than that. >> it felt like the evidence was going to prove that there is absolutely no way i was going to have anything to do with this. >> 12 jurors didn't share that feeling. >> we the jury find the defendant guilty of first degree murder. >> i was just -- what? i was shocked. >> what was wrong with the jury? what they did they know that i didn't know? how could they convict a man on what they had? >> i knew that the conviction was meant for me, it meant for life without the possibility of parole. >> my sister is still dead. it still didn't bring her back. but you had a little bit of faith in the justice system. >> in the hours following the verdict, it seemed like everyone in coldwater was relying on faith. >> i said to myself, god isn't going to let me go to prison for the rest of my life --

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HARDtalk

gave a long history to us involvement in vietnam over four administrations. in doing so, you must have known that there would be massive legal consequences for you. well, i assumed without knowing anything of the legal history or the law at that time, or the constitution, which i didn't think applied to me — i worked for the president and, as nixon said, "when the president does it, it's not illegal." so i didn't know much about the first amendment or the law, and i assumed i would go to prison for the rest of my life. did you? i knew that there had been leaks all the time. there had actually been no prosecutions. i didn't know that. but i assumed that there had been. and i thought, "this is 7,000 pages of top secret documents. i'll go to prison for life." and in fact, i was charged

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HARDtalk

and you released this trove of documents which actually gave a long history to us involvement in vietnam over four administrations. in doing so, you must have known that there would be massive legal consequences for you. well, i assumed without knowing anything of the legal history or the law at that time, or the constitution, which i didn't think applied to me — i worked for the president and, as nixon said, "when the president does it, it's not illegal." so i didn't know much about the first amendment or the law, and i assumed i would go to prison for the rest of my life. did you? i knew that there had been leaks all the time. there had actually been no prosecutions. i didn't know that. but i assumed that there had been. and i thought, "this is 7,000 pages of top secret documents.

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Dateline

is absolutely no i was going to have anything to do with this. >> 12 jurors didn't share that feeling. >> we the jury find the defendant guilty of first degree murder. >> i was just -- what, i was shocked. >> what was wrong with the jury? what they did they know that i didn't know. how could they convict a man on what they had. >> i knew that the conviction was meant for me, it meant a life without the possibility of parole. >> my sister is still dead. it still didn't bring her back. but i had a little bit of faith in the justice system. >> in the hours following the verdict it seemed like everyone in cold water was relying on faith. >> i said to myself, god isn't going to let me go to prison for the rest of my life -- something out to turn around. >> then less than 24 hours after the verdict, tom foley's defense team got a phone call from a woman. >> this is a woman who essentially says, i saw the murderer and it wasn't tom

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Judge Jeanine Investigates The Subway Chokehold

the effect that, um, you know, i need certain things. i need food. i need this or that. and if i don't get it, i don't care if i go to prison for the rest of my life, and the passengers actually have said that they interpreted that mean well, when would you go to prison for the rest of your life? if you kill somebody, so everybody got the message. and what was his mindset when he put jordan's neely in a chokehold? well the mindset is pretty simple. he was fearful for the safety of those passengers. so when he acted, his mindset was to keep his fellow pastors safe. from attack. and do you know how long he was on the train before he put him in that show cold. i don't know how long they're on the train for specifically, but there was a period of time where the situation kind of developed. so you know, a period of time to be able to observe mr neely swinging his arms at passengers throwing his jacket down, making threats, so

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Hannity

was to keep his fellow passengers safe . i need certain things. i need food. i need thii needs or that.this and if i don't o get it, i don'e care if i go to prison for the rest of my life. and the passengers actually have said that they interpreted that mean, well, when would you gointerpre to prison for the rest o your life if you kill somebody? >> how didli you find out about the charges? sody?well, we were told that t was going to be a grand juryio presentation and then that would take some time and it was going to be a very kind ofn't go a deliberate process, was not as tg to b be rushed as to as to race. >> it's simply not right the motivation for danny. , fo all right. here with reaction, fox news contributor tom larin, former florida attorney general pam bondi. pam, let's look atr i t from your side. the legal side first and . all right, this guy. forty two prior arrests. all the evidence was he was thr threatening passengers on that subwayon train. it was not just mr. penney, butr others restraineesd him when hea was threatening passengers.

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Americas Newsroom

Americas Newsroom
vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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The Five

daniel penny's attorney. he is facing a second-degree manslaughter charge. his attorney sharing the marine's side of the story for the first time and explaining why penny stepped in. >> what was his mind-set when he put jordan neely in a choke hold? >> well, the mind-set is pretty simple. he was fearful for the safety of those passengers. when he acted, his mind-set was to keep his fellow passengers safe from attack. neely entering the train and acting in a very violent manner. both physically and with the words. saying things to the effect, i need certain things. i need food, this or that and if i don't get it, i don't care if i go to prison for the rest of my life and the passengers had actually said they interpreted that to mean, when would you go to prison for the rest of your life? if you kill somebody. everybody got the message. there was a period of time where

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CNN Tonight

before he ever stepped foot on that subway car. and then you ask yourself about the impulse to act in a world where so many of us have walked down the street past homeless people wondering whether that person is just sleeping or dead. and now when you have someone saying i'm not afraid to go to prison for the rest of my life, is that impulse to act a good thing? and then to your point juxtaposed with the reality for the length of time he had him in that hold at what point does it become unreasonable? i watched it seemed on its face unreasonable. we all watched what happened with george floyd. it seemed unreasonable. in this case i think we just need more information. but i do think that notwithstanding it is reasonable to have a conversation about was the use of force at that particular point in time justified. but i think some of the rhetoric

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HARDtalk

gave a long history to us involvement in vietnam over four administrations. in doing so, you must have known that there would be massive legal consequences for you. well, i assumed without knowing anything of the legal history or the law at that time, or the constitution, which i didn't think applied to me, i worked for the president. and as nixon said, "when the president does it, it's not illegal." so i didn't know much about the first amendment or the law, and i assumed i would go to prison for the rest of my life. did you? i knew that there had been leaks all the time. there had actually been no prosecutions. i didn't know that. but i assumed that there had been. and i thought, this is 7,000 pages of top secret documents. i'll go to prison for life. and in fact, i was charged with a possible 115 years, which would have been

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