the former governor haley barbour. before leaving office he gave 14 pardons including a murderer. in an exclusive interview with cnn, eps he s sorry and has found god and changed his life. he worked in the governor s office as part of a prison program for three years and talked with the governor he said every day. reporter: your pardon, as you probably know by now, has triggered a lot of outrage. not just yours, of course. but the pardons of other prisoners. yes, sir. reporter: what do you think about that? well, you know, if the lord lay it on the governor s heart, the inmates who work at the government around the world who have been working at the governor s mansion, be they, whatever they been doing their chores at the governor s mansion, yes, i think they should be pardoned. everybody deserved a second chance in life. martin savidge tracked him down and conducted that exclusive interview. martin, explain more on how he described his relationship with the governo
what was just a routine stop yesterday morning. anderson s law enforcement colleagues are mourning her loss. just a very nice person. very, very nice person. just a a very friendly, amenable. i mean, great with co-workers. great person, great co-worker. margaret s been here, outstanding employee. outstanding ranger. the park has been closed as 150 law officers search for the gunman. because of the danger, visitors inside the park are ordered to hunker down until day break at the visitors center. federal authorities are trying to figure out why an active duty special forces soldier would fry to go through an airport security checkpoint with explosives in his carry-on bag. abc s cecelia vega has details. reporter: the man accused of trying to board a new year s eve flight with explosives in his carry-on hardly fits the profile of a terrorist. the suspect, trey scott atwater, a 30-year-old soldier traveling with his family headed back to his north carolina military base after v
environment clean. well, then there are excessive regulations that unnecessarily increase the cost for consumers and small businesses. and those excessive regulations are making it harder for our economy to create jobs. the congressional calendar is so full it appears congress won t even consider the jobs bill until october. the u.s. supreme court will review the case of texas death-row inmate duane buck. justices want to know whether a racist comment tainted his sentencing hearing. testified that blacks and hispanics are more likely to commit a future crime. buck s attorney doesn t dispute that he shot and killed two people in 1995, a third woman survived. i forgave him, yes, sir, i forgave him in 1995. i feel that justice will prevail. duane buck was eating what he thought would be his final meal when the supreme court called off last night s execution. amnesty international plans 300 vigils and rallies across the country tonight for troy davis, the georgia man face