the public have given to us. we follow it all because it is a top priority for us. we see the videos, hooded sweatshirts, face mask, nike shoes, backpack. are you surprised none of this has yielded a tip that has brought this forward? in prior covid times, in any neighborhood in the country, if you saw a hooded individual, masks, glasses, gloves on, it would be a red flag for anyone walking around that day. in this case it wasn t because of the environment we re living in in covid times. we wonder why the bombs didn t go off? the bombs could have gone off. they just did not go off. where they were e placed, if they did go off, they could have caused serious harm or death. one of the focuses has been on the assault of the police officers that day. a special group of agents focused on that? over 100 police officers were assaulted that day, multiple times. not just once.
capitol. those were found just before the assault on the capitol, and finding about 250 people who they believe assaulted police in that violent ransacking of the capitol. i sat down with stephen dontano, the assistant director of the washington field office to talk about these priorities. we ve seen the videos, the hooded sweatshirt, the face mask, the backpack, the nike shoes. are you surprised that none of this has yielded a tip that brought this forward? in prior co individual times in any neighborhood i think in the country, if you saw an individual hooded, masked, glasses, gloves on, it would have been a red flag for any individual walking around that day. in this case it wasn t because of the environment that we re living in during covid times. one of the things we wonder is why the bombs didn t go off? the bombs could have gone off. they just didn t go off. in this area where the bombs
if it sounds like a victory, the triano family will assure you, it isn t. my uncle isn t coming back. no conviction or life sentence is gonna change that. all it did was, you know, make out of my cousin s mother. nothing else has changed. i m craig melvin and this is dateline. something is wrong here. the system doesn t want to acknowledge that they made a mistake. but you made a mistake. the detective was, like, you re going to tell us you did this. and i m like, man, i ain t did nothing. reporter: you hear the judge say, guilty. everything just froze.
of how to gain a conviction. but in corey s case it wasn t just allegations of coercion. norwood found three different eyewitnesses who told police someone else was the shooter. none of them testified at corey s trial. they all described the exact same physical appearance of someone, 5 7 -ish, 150-ish, that was an aha moment. cause corey atchison s 6 2 , he s a big dude. no one is going to misinterpret corey atchison for being 5 7, 150, okay? given all this new evidence, malcolm thought his brother finally had a chance to get out of prison. hey, bro. what s up, bro? what s up with you? every time i talk to you like when we when we was talking about you coming home, i m like, i was just on the other side, you know what i m saying? when you re locked up it s
kids ability to learn, jobs. this is a great discovery. no corners were cut. we ve had hundreds of millions of people vaccinated and serious side effects are extraordinarily rare. there is no evidence of any long-term negative consequences. but i understand that people have concerns, they have questions, they re tired of covid and yes, many people who get covid aren t seriously ill but far too many have died. eric: a cdc study shows you have an 11 times more chance of being hospitalized if you are not vaccinated by covid and more likely to die from not having the vaccination. and you mentioned florida, for example. why is the risk of death and of getting covid in florida as you just mentioned, why is it so high? as great as vaccines are and as effective as the covid vaccination is, it s not something that can be done all on its own. first off, we need a much higher