there at their convention how he would measure progress. he literally used these words, he said we measure progress differently than republicans, presumably, but it was the fact that he said we measure progress and then he described how it was he and his party measured progress, and i think it s interesting given the fact that he laid out what his report card would be to go back and score him on the very report card he laid out. he said, for instance, that we, the democrats measure progress by whether people have good jobs that can pay for mortgages. okay. we re three and a half years later and he has not yet created a single net new job in america where three and a half years later there were job losses and 93% of the people that lost jobs had been women. on the measure that he himself put in place, creating jobs where people could pay mortgages, he fails, and there was another measure that he laid out. he said in a setting where you were having progress, you could measure i
states, saying this is a politically motivated case at this point. they feel that the judge in the initial ruling was biased against polanski. they put in all of these appeals. so far the justice ministry has kept quiet and today is decision time. that s why everyone s watching. the los angeles district attorney says if you got complaints, come back to court, roman polanski, where you were supposed to be sentenced in the first place and fight it out there but not from overseas. an interesting day ahead, thank you, atika. today s another dubious anniversary. six months since the devastating earthquake hit haiti, we ll check back in with aid workers who have been there for months trying to help had the people. are things getting better? what has changed and what still needs to be done? 34 minutes after the hour. care this life was protected. seems you ve always been right there this life was saved. soothing sadness healing pain and this life was made easier. making smiles
behind bars. he led police in the bahamas on a high-speedboat chase. and the man who owns the boat says it is a good thing they caught him when they did. the police did a great job of apprehending him before he could have gotten further away. he actually had enough fuel on the boat to make it all the way to florida. well, our susan candiotti is breaking down that case that seemed destined for a movie theater near you. and the a.m. fix blog is up. go to cnn.com/amfix. first, whoever is behind the florable attacks in uganda will be brought to justice. the terror attack yesterday killed 64 people. 73 others were injured. the explosions occurred within minutes of each other. the targets were a restaurant and a rugby center both packed with people watching the world
philadelphia. a tug toying the barge. the duck boat crew telling investigators they tried to reach the other crew when they saw the vessels getting closer together. but there was no response. now to crime and consequence. dna helps los angeles police catch an alleged killer who has been eluding them for a quarter of abcentury. the man police believe to be called the grim sleeper was brought down by cutting-edge technology that looks for a family resemblance in dna. cnn s thelma gutierrez takes us inside the crime lab where a crust of pizza helped to crack this cold case. reporter: behind these doors at the department of justice crime lab in richmond, california. forensic investigators solved a landmark cold case that could change the way police investigations are conducted.
link that worked. now it could help crack dozens of other cold cases. thelma gutierrez gives us an exclusive look inside the lab that cracked this case. reporter: behind these doors at the department of justice crime lab in california, forensic investigators solved a landmark cold case that could change the way police investigations are conducted. we went inside for an exclusive look at the new dna technology that led detectives to an elusive killer dubbed the grim sleeper. it was the 1980s, a serial killer was terrorizing south los angeles. most of his victims were young african-american women, some had been shot with the same.25 caliber firearm. some had been strangled. some sexually assaulted. their bodies dumped in ael liz. over the years, los angeles police would follow numerous leads that went nowhere. in 1988, after eight murders and an attack on the potential ninth victim who got away, the killing