throughout since this has happened. i think this is probably the most solemn evening that we had seen here. yeah, it just wrapped up just a short time ago. i think part of it is, as you say, respect given to the fact that reverend pinkney was here and the wake was being held, also to things being prepared securitiwise to the president s visit tomorrow. what do you think we re going to hear from him? i have think race is going to be key. this tragedy to him is personal. he knew reverend pinkney. it was crucial for the 2008 campaign in south carolina. race has been something the president has been reluck cant to talk about. but, as you know, this week, had a very whether you know the conversation about that. normally, he is the comforter in chief. but because he is the first black president, race is goirng to dominate. there could also be the issue of
one example of random security checks is officers would walk around with rubber mallets and knock on our cell bars and cell wall. you regularly got pat-frisked. tlrp routine cell chececks. at any moment, you could be frisked or made to go through a metal detech nor. so, do you think the guardings had to be aware of what was goirng on in these cells? what ends up happening, after correction officers work around inmates, they become complacent.
i ve been to adult prison. i was with people locked up, 15, down for murder. i ve been there. i ve seen everything. i don t want to be like that. you know tomorrow is goirng to be a really interesting day. this is one that i can t tell you i have a gut feeling for. the judge is going to be a little limited. frankly, i don t know. i m kind of anxious to see that myself. rock and roll. day in court. you re 18. i was trying to achieve while i was out there. i hope the judge sees that. it s got to be my last time. i ve been tired of it for a long time.
life, has begun. his new life in confinement. momentarily, we expect to speak to an attorney for at least one of the victims who testified in this trial. there were 10 alleged victims, eight of whom we heard the testimony of in this relatively short trial. also relatively short deliberations. 21 hours for some 48 counts in all. we had a jury of 7 women, 5 men. we are not going to be hearing from any of the jurors tonight. the jurors were, while all of this has been going on outside the courthouse, the jurors have been receiving instructions from the judge not to speak to any reporters tonight. do we have justine? joining me now is justine. thank you very much for being with us. first of all, have you talked to your clients tonight? and if so, what did they feel about these this conviction? absolutely. the very first calls i made were to clients who did testify in the trial. they were greatly relieved. almost in disbelief. one of them said thank god he s in jail. and the o
sodomizing a boy in the showers, but not going to police. in an e-mail, he writes he did have discussions with police and the official at the university in charge of police. he spoke briefly with cbs news. do you have any idea when you think you might be ready to talk? this process has to play out. i just don t have anything else to say. that s all. okay. one last thing. describe your emotions right now. all over the place. just kind of shaken. crazy? crazy. you said what, like a next hour, i m going to talk to the reporter from the morning call about that e-mail. penn state is not required to let reporters see e-mails, incident reports or other documents related to the scandal. that is because the pennsylvania legislature exempted the university and other schools from the state s open records law in 2008. the university s president said that penn state needed it to stay competitive. so, how do you occupy wall street if you can t camp out? well, that is ques