yes, three of them, i was fed my last meal. reporter: each time he was given a last-minute stay. this morning, glossip called me from oklahoma s death row, his last interview before his new date to die, believing he had 13 days to live. glossip, a former motel manager, convicted of organizing the 1997 murder of his boss, barry vantrease. but he maintains his innocence. i think you know the question i have to start off with, and that is, did you have anything to do with the murder of barry vantrease? i did not. reporter: and you might be surprised who believes him and is fighting for him. these people should be ashamed. they should be arrested. reporter: these two men are not glossip s defense attorneys. they are pro- death-penalty conservative lawmakers. oklahoma representatives j.j. humphrey and kevin mcdougle. i don t think they ve got enough to convict him of jaywalking. there s no doubt
A bill that would make certain violations a secondary offense that would not be used as grounds for a police stop died on the House floor on Thursday, April 20.
Riding a bicycle and run into the side of a moving vehicle? It turns out state law doesn't require you to tell police who you are. The same for scooter operators and jaywalkers who violate state traffic laws. And now the Tucson Police Department wants state lawmakers to close that loophole to allow them to demand identification of those people