duelling eyewitnesses testifying about what they saw and heard the night trayvon martin was killed. this was supposed to be the big opening week for the prosecution to make their case that zimmerman is a murderer. so let s get right inside that courtroom to hear from abc s matt gutman on what happened today. reporter: both the defense and the prosecution jousting today over one of the pivotal questions of the case. who attacked whom that night in february 2012? john good had probably the best vantage point of the fight, his back porch. the backyard we re talking about is this right here? yes. i could tell the person on the bottom had a lighter skin color. reporter: that would have been george zimmerman, the neighborhood watchman. good said trayvon martin was on top, straddling zimmerman. it looked like there were strikes being thrown, punches being thrown. reporter: during cross-examination the defense working to reinforce the violence of that fight. the person
0 why what people say about her says more about them than the witness. but tonight, we start with the uprising in the state of texas. an uprising that started last week when democrats and activists there began to mobilize against a restrictive abortion bill making its way through the texas senate. and that uprising has only gained strength. and if you want to know why, right now, people in texas are rising up and why it s not likely to end any time soon, let me tell you about texas governor rick perry s last 26 hours. at 6:37 p.m. last night, the state of texas executed its 500th, 500th inmate. a woman by the name of kimberly mccarthy, former cocaine addict who was convicted of killing her 71-year-old neighbor in a 1997 robbery. it is the 261st execution rick perry has signed off on as governor, far and away the most executions carried out by any governor in modern history. in fact, rick perry has signed off on more executions in his nearly 13 years as governor than any other state h
0 change. and the cross-examination of rachel jeantel, reluctant witness in the trayvon martin case is a reluctant subject of national conversation. why what people say about her says more about them than the witness. but tonight, we start with the uprising in the state of texas. an uprising that started last week when democrats and activists there began to mobilize against a restrictive abortion bill making its way through the texas senate. and that uprising has only gained strength. and if you want to know why, right now, people in texas are rising up and why it s not likely to end any time soon, let me tell you about texas governor rick perry s last 26 hours. at 6:37 p.m. last night, the state of texas executed its 500th, 500th inmate. a woman by the name of kimberly mccarthy, former cocaine addict who was convicted of killing her 71-year-old neighbor in a 1997 robbery. it is the 261st execution rick perry has signed off on as that was in 2011. since then, 27 more people have
0 logical relation to the present day. if only things had changed that much. 40 years later, we are not as far along as the supreme court thi thinks. that s hardball for now. thanks for being with us. all in with chris hayes starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. tonight on all in the blue revolution. i ll tell you why the great texas filibuster might have been just the beginning of something much, much bigger. plus, on a week of huge victories for progressive america, the choice for the republican party becomes more and more clear. change or die. spoiler alert, they don t appear to be choosing to want to change. and the cross-examination of rachel jeantel, reluctant witness in the trayvon martin case is a reluctant subject of national conversation. why what people say about her any other state has executed total in the last 38 years. in texas, which last night reached the mccob milestone of 500 executions has killed more than people than the next s
0 these documents, because an audit would show which documents he viewed and downloaded, jenna. jenna: interesting. 200 more documents, maybe we don t even have the number right now. reporter: the key is the login. it looks like he was using t he may havens which means they taken under other people s login s. jenna: this story continues to grow. catherine, thank you. reporter: you re welcome. jon: while the state department warns other countries of what it calls grave consequences if they help the accused nsa leaker, president obama seems to be sending a different message saying the u.s. won t go to any extraordinary measures to bring snowden back home. let s bring in monica crowley, a fox news contributor. let s talk about this disconnect. the president calls him a 29-year-old hacker and suggests that, you know, dealing with him is sort of beneath the dignity of the presidency of the united states. and yet the state department and others are saying that this guy is the worst thing