all of these factors really come into play as the jury works within itself. clearly jurors here, some felt that she was guilty, some did not. that could have an influence, it can have a transformative influence. but i think we will not know in this case because it is such a close question, the ultimate jury question. jacqui: what does this language in the announcement from the court tell you, being told it had a trial outcome rather than a trial verdict? what do you think about that, is that unusual? i ve never gotten that message, it s usually a verdict. maybe just a stray noun out of place, but this is the type of case where it sort of like the old criminologist standing on lenin s tomb trying to find where moscow is.
make of it what you will. we mentioned david remnick. we want to bring him in, editor of the new yorker magazine by way of telling you before joining the new yorker david lived in russia for four years as the moscow correspondent for the washington post. he s an expert on that country, so much so he wrote a book on it, lenin s tomb, the last days of the soviet empire won a pulitzer prize now he has co-bylined this exhaustive report in the new yorker about russia s relationship with our new president and david is here tonight to help us lay this out. exhaustive doesn t mean long. i joked i took the day off and read the article. magisterial. part of this conversation will be urging anyone watching to read it because of the way you chose to map out the relationship. in broad strokes, when i know we all grew up the cold war was about then the soviet union and
us from false stories. okay. take that as you may. make of it what you will. we mentioned david remnick. we want to bring him in, editor of the new yorker magazine by way of telling you before joining the new yorker david lived in russia for four years as the moscow correspondent for the washington post. he s an expert on that country, so much so he wrote a book on it, lenin s tomb, the last days of the soviet empire won a pulitzer prize now he has co-bylined this exhaustive report in the new yorker about russia s relationship with our new president and david is here tonight to help us lay this out. exhaustive doesn t mean long. i joked i took the day off and read the article. magisterial. part of this conversation will be urging anyone watching to read it because of the way you chose to map out the relationship. in broad strokes, when i know we
but first, ivan watson walks us through exactly what we know happened on friday. the staff here at the liberal russian radio station is in mourning for boris nemtsov. he gave thousands and thousands of media interviews throughout his long political career. his final interview took place in this studio. hours later, he was murdered on friday night. the focus of his conversation was the war in neighboring ukraine. after his interview, nemtsov came here to red square. it was after 9:30 p.m. he met his ukrainian girlfriend, and they came to this upscale restaurant, bosco, to have dinner. after 11:00 at night, nemtsov and anna came out of the restaurant, and they walked through red square. you ve got lenin s tomb down over there.
russian radio station is in mourning for boris nemtsov. he gave thousands and thousands of media interviews throughout his long political career. his final interview to place in this studio. hours later, he was murdered on friday night. the focus of his conversation was the war in neighboring ukraine. after his interview, nemtsov came here to red square. it was after 9:30 p.m. he met his ukrainian girlfriend and they came to this upscale restaurant bosco, to have dinner. after 11:00 at night, nemtsov and anna came out of the restaurant and they walked through red square. you ve got lenin s tomb down over there. you have the magnificent st. basil s cathedral. presume pliably they would have