easier for them to say yes than keep saying no. my kind of guy. my theme, too. we re back with the roundtable. ryan sabrina, and david. your thoughts your memories of your graduation speech, when you metriculated. i actually wrote down the name of clinton education secretary, richard reilly, from south carolina. i don t remember a single word that he said. was that his fault or yours? my fault. i think he takes some of it. sabrina, your experience? i ll preface this by saying that leading up to our commencement, because i ll say i m grateful there was john mccain barack obama, julia louis-dreyfus. there was a lot of hyper around my commencement, because it was the 150th for the school. we end up with chicago mayor richard daley, at the time, chicago mayor, and it s because one of the northwestern board of trustees members was chairing the chicago olympics committee and a friend of the mayor s.
tsarnaev to death. he was found guilty for 30 counts in his role in the bombings. tsarnaev showed no remorse for his actions. the bombings killed three people. those in the courtroom described tsarnaev s reaction when the jury read the reaction as stone faced. the assistant metro editor and former attorney. what took most of the 15 hours of deliberation? i think for the most part the real issue is did tsarnaev was his intent to really maim and inflict maximum damage? and the jury concluded that. the jury felt he was responsible for the deaths of martin richard and lindsay. there was tremendous testimony from the prosecution during the death penalty phase and during the regular trial. the agony of the victim s families autopsy photos overwhelming evidence that dzhokhar tsarnaev planned and helped execute the people involved in this terror bombing along with his brother. to me this was the federal intent, what the lawmakers mainly intended that there be a capital case here