investigators got a break. a tipster told police that his friend, geovany rivera, killed amber belken while robbing the store where both men once worked. detectives believed the story but didn t have enough evidence to make an arrest. now someone else close to geovany was about to step forward, and her chilling tell would blow the case wide open. here again, keith morrison with everything she knew. late june, almost a year and a half after the murder of amber belken, detective ray bob roberts roared down the highway to laredo. he had just gotten a call from the police there. geovany s wife wanted to talk. her name was veronica, and what a story she told. i made a dumb choice. i was really young and i got pregnant really young. still in high school? yeah. she had tried to resist him, she said, wasn t attracted that way, but he was so insistent.
first of all, let me go back. i don t think the judge did anything wrong. there is nothing wrong with showing empathy and showing compassion. and that was the way that the judge showed it. now as far as this group, here s my deal, if you don t like the bible, then don t you read it. that s right. don t you carry it. but don t encroach upon anybody else s right to give out the bible, to read the bible. i think that s what makes me mad with these organizations. that s right. how did that mess with their freedom? um-huh. and, also, keep in mind that the bible is in the courtroom. the bible is in the prison. it s in the jail cell. and if amber didn t have a problem with accepting the gift of the bible, then why should we? and for another thing for atheist, if you have a problem with god, then stop spending the money because the money you are spending says in god we trust. that s right. steve: yeah. there are a lot of groups that say they would like to take in god we trust
understand. he s a guy that is very comfortable speaking in front of large audiences and under pressure. he was a very accomplished trial attorney before he became a judge and tried billion-dollar cased in front of juries. he s used to being in the spotlight. he won t comment on particular cases while being a justice, but he will adhere to the standards set by the past five or six justices that have gone up for confirmation. neil: you think he can avoid the nuclear option? he has a number of democratic senators that seem to be impressed by hem that they don t have to worry about that. i can t make those predictions. i think it would be unfortunate if someone of his camber didn t command widespread approval now like he did when he was for the tenth circuit ten years ago. neil: gentlemen, thank you both. chris, thank you very much.
wrapped around her heads. it still is open, the door is open. most people who rob a store don t kill anybody. my whole world just died right there. for months, the murder stayed cold. didn t have witnesses, didn t have video, didn t have the any. we had everything going against us. we go down and talk to the detective, we would not let it go. then a break. another victim. he would duct tape me, duct tape my mouth. and she knew a secret. could she risk revealing it? something is going to happen tonight. a killer ready to run, face to face with the one person who might be able to stop him. he just reached over the glove compartment and he pulled out a gun. and i said, please don t kill me. i m going to get out of their. alive. hello, and welcome to