katie: all right, all right come right, help me out. [laughter] on don lemon being the moderator come i met the guy and he seems like a nice guy. he is an opinion hosed. he s not a straight shooter. and that was appropriated. and i would have to bash anderson cooper. anderson cooper s got to be thinking what the heck. where in my after all of this? katie: probably busy with his 20 shows. maybe he s too busy biking. jesse: as far as the lottery plus 20% of private time and our prime time audience nearly triples them. their top-rated show is only ranked 25th. they are in deep, deep trouble after the hoaxes have been exposed. so the problem with the lottery is this, it is too consequential of a debate. for the democrats and for the american people to have it left up to chance. they should do with the way they did it last time with the top tier in the bottom tier. it is a good gimmick, but you
own child. he came to the cemetery on d-day plus 20 years, walter koncrite, asked what did that do. they have given us a second chance. they gave us a second chance. it s up to us to make sure that we don t squander that chance. we re at a time when this is the first american president who is challenging the post-war institutions and our alliance with europe in many profound ways. i think it s at every stage of history it s always important to continue to talk to the american people about what s at stake, what others have done who came before them and i think
reporter: steve professed his innocence. i did not kill carol. we loved each other for more than twenty years. our marriage was over, but not our affection for each other. i would no more have harmed her than i would harm my daughters by taking her from them. reporter: leniency was not forthcoming. the judge sentenced steve democker to natural life plus 20 years. no parole. no hope of a life ever outside prison walls. all along, we d been asking for an interview with steve. he was willing. the sheriff wasn t. finally, after the sentencing, we were allowed a brief telephone interview from state prison. the lengths that they went to string. to to amplify, to exaggerate the evidence, to even misrepresent it, that was the only way they were able to achieve this conviction. and it s just wrong, keith. it s just wrong.
almost as difficult for me as i know it must be for him. reporter: steve professed his innocence. i did not kill carol. we loved each other for more than twenty years. our marriage was over, but not our affection for each other. i would no more have harmed her than i would harm my daughters by taking her from them. reporter: leniency was not forthcoming. the judge sentenced steve democker to natural life plus 20 years. no parole. no hope of a life ever outside prison walls. all along, we d been asking for an interview with steve. he was willing. the sheriff wasn t. finally, after the sentencing, we were allowed a brief telephone interview from state prison. the lengths that they went to string. to to amplify, to exaggerate the evidence, to even misrepresent it, that was the only way they were able to achieve this conviction.
children born or even watch me graduate. it feels like losing a parent all over again. this excruciating punishment is almost as difficult for me as i know it must be for him. reporter: steve professed his innocence. i did not kill carol. we loved each other for more than twenty years. our marriage was over, but not our affection for each other. i would no more have harmed her than i would harm my daughters by taking her from them. reporter: leniency was not forthcoming. the judge sentenced steve democker to natural life plus 20 years. no parole. no hope of a life ever outside prison walls. all along, we d been asking for an interview with steve. he was willing. the sheriff wasn t. finally, after the sentencing, we were allowed a brief telephone interview from state prison.