but he would walk free after that conviction was overturned. how did he end up back in prison? you must have been crushed, crushed when they told you you had to go back. prescription for cheating. they read our x-rays but a cnn investigation over the certification of many radiologists. isn t it cheating? revealing investigation, fascinating characters and impact. tonight s hosts, randi kaye and drew griffin. tonight, hard hitting investigations into racism, cheating and injustice. we begin with a murder in mississippi, a brutal killing fueled by race and ranl. we broke the story of a young white teenager accused of killing a black man just because of the color of his skin. over our four month investigation we found even more disturbing details uncovering how the teenager and some of his friends had a history of violent and racist incidents and questioning whether authorities turned a blind eye. i ve been following this story from the very beginning. june 2
gun. this new york city cop says he fired to save his father s life. i was convicted of second degree murder. but he would walk free after that conviction was overturned. so how did he end up back in prison? you must have been crush when they told you that you had to go back. revealing investigations. fascinating characters. stories with impact. this is cnn presents with your host tonight brooke baldwin and dr. sanjay gupta. good evening. the bloody drug war in mexico has dripped the world s attention. but way off the radar south of mexico is a region that s even more violent. the commander of the u.s. southern command called it the deadliest place in the world outside of active war zones. the homicide rate in honduras alones that doubled in five years. cnn s kaj larsen journeyed to the heart of the violence. reporter: in the past year, over 17,000 people have been murdered in guatemala, el salvador and honduras. in honduras, over 90% of crimes like murd
about. twisted justice? i just saw him up with the bat and he started to swing and that s when i reached for the gun. this new york city cop says he fired to save his father s life. i was convicted of second degree murder. but he would walk free after that conviction was overturned. so how did he end up back in prison? you must have been crush when they told you that you had to go back. revealing investigations. fascinating characters. stories with impact. this is cnn presents with your host tonight brooke baldwin and dr. sanjay gupta. good evening. the bloody drug war in mexico has dripped the world s attention. but way off the radar south of mexico is a region that s even more violent. the commander of the u.s. southern command called it the deadliest place in the world outside of active war zones. the homicide rate in honduras alones that doubled in five years. cnn s kaj larsen journeyed to the heart of the violence. reporter: in the past year, ov
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attention. but way off the radar south of mexico is a region that s even more violent. in fact, it s been called the deadliest place in the world. the homicide rate in honduras alone has more than doubled in five years. kaj larsen journeyed to the heart of the violence. reporter: in the past year over 17,000 people have been murdered in guatemala, el salvador and honduras. in honduras, over 90% of crimes like murder are never solved. they call it the impunity rate. i asked the chief of police in san pedro, the second biggest city here, if they would take us along when a call came in on a crime. a minute later we got our wish. so we jumped in the trucks and we re headed there right now to see what s going on. it s completely real. we re not making up how violent this place is. we ve been here four hours and our first body s turned up. it appears that he s been shot. the impact wound appears to be right here on the right side of his head. the police commissioner told