feel sympathetic for him as if the dope was the cause of the money and the cause of his issues when the reality is it wasn t. this had been going on for a long time and the finances prove differently. but what else about this? you have seen the interviews. and we are going to play some clips of these interviews but i m not going to play them all for you again, you have watched them. but if you have any question, go back and watch them. he talks about being paranoid. watch those interviews when he s with dave owen. he doesn t look like he s withdrawing from any drugs. his responses are appropriate. he s not displaying any paranoia. he s smooth. he s focused on the events, focused on trying to get information about the case from law enforcement officers, which is interesting in its own right, why is he so focused on that. and in savanah, where supposedly he was detoxing, he sat down as you heard the testimony with a composite sketch artist and went through the whole process to
Moments ago. On april 10th our father succumbed to his battle with cancer. He was surrounded by his children and grandchildren during this time of transition his family asks that you please respect their wishes for privacy and grace. Simpson, as you know, just about any acknowledge at this point has heard of o. J. Simpson. He was in the nfl for 11 reasons primarily with the buffalo bills, regarded as one of the greatest Running Backs of all time. His professional success, though, was to use a term from this week, eclipsed by his highprofile Double Murder trial. His personal life took over. He was ultimately acquitted of the Double Murder of his exwife nichol Brown Simpson and her friend ron goldman back in the 1990s. He was ultimately acquitted of all of that. But it hung over him. It defined him in a way with many people. Thats how they came to know him from the white bronco chase, from seeing cameras in the courtroom hour after hour. It was the first time the country really had been
him and said, oh my god, he did it. i just remember screaming. probably the scariest moment my entire life. it was physically painful. it was not justice. the murders took only minutes. all these years later, the shock has yet to fade. it was a stunning time. and american legal theater. you think you might know the story of the oj simpson case, but there s a lot you probably haven t heard and seen. did nicole brown simpson actually predicts her own death? what she said to us was that oj is going to kill me. and he s going to get away with it. what went on in the jury room? not guilty of the crime of murder. all the people wanted to do was go home. in a frank interview prosecutor marsha clark answers the most important question of all. how did you not convict this guy? june 12th, 1994. brentwood, california. two horrific murders that came to be defined by just three words. the oj case. everybody seen a dramatic scene in both victims had their throats/
more landmark rulings. one could include whether the former president, donald trump could be immune from criminal prosecution. it might come. you never know until the clock strikes 10:00 a.m. eastern time and we re standing by. first, however, wandering on the world stage. so this was during a skydiving demonstration at the g7 in southeastern italy. the awkward moment redirected by the italian prime minister as you see adding to concerns about the president s fitness for the job. add that to what we saw at the white house earlier in the week and you can decide for yourself. good morning, everybody. it s friday. dana has the day off. our friend, gillian, is back for another friday addition for america s newsroom. welcome back. gillian: good to be with you. this is america s newsroom. the headlines. look at this today s new york post reads meandering chief. it has been a week marked by awkward moments for president biden. the slip-ups are overshadowing at times his trip
The workers will have the right to join a union, which is life changing for them. We were able to work out a deal that covers the buildings trades as well. Were pleased to support this project. I will be happy to answer any questions you might have. Thank you, ms. Gomez. Good afternoon, commissioners. My name is kevin carroll. Im the executive director of the Hotel Council of San Francisco. Its my pleasure to be here today to represent an industry that delivers over 11. 3 billion in economic input to the city of San Francisco. Hotels employ 24,000 people, but the jobs influenced by hotels are over 105,000 people in San Francisco. 60 of our employees live and work in San Francisco as well. Im here to support the project at 72 ellis. Our council and our board of directors believe this will bring a new brand into our market, a brand on union square that welcomes millions of people into our city. Its an exciting project. It steps away from the powell cable car turn around. Ive mentioned th