t techniques. the most is facial recognition t technology. once they have a match, they go one step further, we send messages to their friends and relatives. these are gruesome photos of dead soldiers. why do you send them to the families in russia? there are two goals, one is to show the russians that there is a real war going on here, to show them they re not as strong as they are shown on tv and russians are really are dying here. the second goal is to give them the opportunity to pick up the bodies in ukraine. they do get responses from russian families. they re responding basically saying i will come and also take part in this war. reporter: 80% of the families answers are, we ll come to ukraine and you deserve
over the trust. and said to her, absolutely, go negotiate. get us the best money you can, honey. and then like her attorney pointed out, made a public statement, going, whew-hoo, great job. now his team is saying, no, no, no. because these evaluations that you submitted to the court claiming he s incompetent, one of them was done the very day he signed the letter giving her permission to go ahead and make the deal. so he s incompetent. was he even competent to sign that part away of the trust and give her permission to go ahead. they re also arguing they did not take the proper steps. they said if you wanted to have him examined, in the trust it says if one of the trustees is incompetent, becomes incompetent, legally speaking, you can remove him. but what they re saying is, there s also outlines and procedures in that trust saying what it techniques have to be followed, what steps have to be taken. and she didn t do all of that. so all of this back and forth and back and forth, i m c
react to what happened overseas? the opening bell just 30 minutes aw away. and life-altering disease. jack osbourne diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. how he is coping. plus take a look at that. talk about a tennis tantrum. ow! taking out his frustration on the ad board but hitting the ump in the process. not only does he get kicked out of the tourney but the police are considering charges for that ornery tennis player. good morning, everyone. hi there. i m ashley banfield. we want to begin with your wallet, your money. the reason stock markets around the world are bouncing around this morning because voters in greece are supporting the nation s controversial bailout. finally they re doing so. that s the kind of decision that could have sent that economy and, in fact, the world economy reeling. on wall street the sense of relief is kind of ho-ho so-so. 30 minutes before the opening bell and the markets are mixed. investors are skittish. our business correspondent are ch
these are all organizations opposed to the death penalty. but what this case different from others in the past as we approach the 11th hour there are hundreds of thousands of people. you saw their signatures on those petitions that were delivered. these are people, a lot of these people may not typically be against the death penalty. these are people who are looking at the case thinking that there are doubts here and that an execution needs to be stopped. there s a lot of people pushing to have his sentence commuted and not have him set free. you don t see a lot of people coming right out and saying this man is innocent. speaking of those who do think he should be set free or at least the case looked at, some names might surprise you. the former fbi director william sessions who wrote an op-ed in the newspaper in atlanta yesterday saying, the evidence in this case consisting almost entirely of conflicting stories, testimonies an statements is inadequate to the task of co