i lost my eyesight. and since then, i ve been on a mission to prove that having a disability doesn t have to hold me back. i ve come a long way, learning to live with sight loss. hello, sweetheart. good girl. but i ve never been this far away from home. it s just hit me like a ton of bricks that it s actually really hard, being in a new place when you can t see it. in this second part of my travels, i get to grips with the future in tokyo. ai voice: start navigation. i ve never been guided by an ai before, this is so cool! and i discover a new sense of hope in hiroshima. sobs there s so many names. i believe that this journey that i m about to embark on is going to be one of the best of my lifetime. this is japan: the way i see it. i m kicking off the second leg of myjourney in tokyo, home to 37 million people. tokyo being the biggest city in the world, there are definitely sirens around, a hustle and bustle to the air. people injapan are so techie, and it s really cool. and
seriousness it would start at 30 years minimum term, then she increase that by 13 years because of some particularly nasty aspects of the crime, including what she described as zara aleena suffering inordinately. then she took five years of that minimum term because he had pleaded guilty. the appeal courtjudges have decided that by adding that 13 years to the 13th judge had perhaps gone far. because she had already set the minimum term so high, they said it was difficult to be sure zara aleena had suffered inordinately because she had probably gone unconscious 30 seconds into the attack. they have reduced that 13 year increased 98, ten with five years for a guilty plea, that reduces the minimum term to 33 years before he will be considered for parole. even so, he will be 63 before there is even a chance of somebody considering he would be allowed to come out of prison. what allowed to come out of prison. what has been the allowed to come out of prison. what has been the res
we have a moment of extraordinary history. it is a moment of unbelievable history unprecedented. we ve said that so many times involving donald trump. but truly this moment involving a former us president and the legal system, the criminal justice system in this country of evan tents concept got a consequence. judge merchan is on the bench. we do expect the jury to come forward with their verdict in ten minutes or so. so we are really in the closing minutes and again, we don t know what the verdict is going to be. we know it can t be a hung jury because they ve only been doing it for lesson 12 hours. and so that s not enough time to say, hey, we can t come to a conclusion. they it could be 12, it could be 34 counts of acquittal. it could be 34 counts of guilt and conviction. it could be. and one of our experts at least is going out on a limb and said that she thinks that it s possible that it s a mixed verdict because otherwise, why would you need 30? three minutes to go ov
president is four criminal trials. look at the case tomorrow with it a job. they know jury has ever had before deciding whether or not to convict a former president united states and current candidate for the office again, of as many as 34 felonies today was the final chance for both sides to persuade them. we re talking about it tonight, joining the panel, retired new york city criminal judge george grosso, and jury consultant to alan. alan tuerkheimer. just grosso. it is great to have you with all your experience here what did you make up closing arguments night, i mean five hours two-and-a-half, three hours. is that it was a long day for the most part. i found it i was totally zoned in that one pretty pretty quick. i felt towards the last hour, so that mr. steinglass couldn t move to the long and i didn t know if we needed like six book excerpts more choice choice xors. i think less for the been a little more with some of that, but i think i think look, on the defense
south guilt.com today good evening, everyone. welcome to a special edition of newsnight. i m abby phillip alongside kaitlan collins here in new york. donald trump s fate will soon be decided that the hands of a jury of his peers and the prosecution wrapped up late tonight, just about two hours ago, following the defense earlier this morning now, both sides tried to condense five weeks of testimony into their closing arguments today, it was their last and final chance to make their case to the jury before those 12 new yorkers decide whether to let donald trump walk or making the first president with a criminal conviction. the jury is expected to begin deliberating tomorrow after hearing the judges instructions to them you can see trump earlier. walk can to trump tower. he did not speak as he typically does when he leaves court today. but inside that room, durer s first heard from trump s defense attorney todd blanche, who laid out what he said were the top ten reasons to dou