in the courtroom. i believe the media has filed rule 22s to allow cameras and the judge has allowed that. and it will give not only the country but the other defendants, the codefendants a sneak peek at the state s case. so we ll see the state still wants to make out that conspiracy, the whole the enterprise. so a lot of the evidence that are mostly relevant towards the defendants who are not yet on trial, will still be able to see that play out against the two that have filed the speeda trial demand. very quickly, one question each for michael and reverend sharpton. for you, michael, you have been one of the people pushing to see these trials televised. could georgia give us what we need in terms of seeing the evidence put on trial in front of the american people? georgia should lead the way. some of the most important civil rights struggles, as all of us know, took place in georgia. and i was talking about georgia in 1960, did you know that