That are that are tiff they want to push. mark: when we come back i want to ask you about response of veinings like kalib but i look at the statute and 42 hours, 48 hours they charged her with a crime that doesn t fit the language doesn t even fit what took place. and my concern here now is we have prosecuted elected local prosecutors in a case like this is bringing a charge to try to silence rioters you re not going to silence rioters. reminds me of john adams way back when in the boston massacre. when thee red coats shot at some of the columnists killing one. they couldn t find a lawyer to represent them and he knocked on john adams door and said i ll do that for several years after that and by the way captain of the red coats as you know is found innocent. john adams had off it time politically. but then eventually people said you know what, he was right.
Victims that day. right. and that will eventually be uploaded retroactively into the statistics. i guess they were embarrassed into doing it. but, no, otherwise i haven t heard from anyone. why is why is this so important to you? why is it so important that she be included in the hate crime statistics? well, it s not about her. but the fact that two very well-known murders, kalib was the gentleman killed at home by his next door neighbor in tulsa in 2016 and hearth was heather was a publicized murder as well, if those two aren t even counted then how many more have we missed? the government currently has a stance that hate crimes are pretty much going away, that, as you know, journalists have tried
orrin hatch, senator. spectacular man, please. mr. president, i can t tell you how much i appreciate you. i m the one guy who really supported you 100% now. i think you re doing a terrific job and this shows why we support you. and i have to say, these folks did a great job. i was thrilled with the way bob handled themselves. kalib and others did a good job. we have good people working with us. they were sincere in getting him out there. and the family and you better really live a good life. that s all i can say. this wouldn t of happened without you. we want you to know and when you look back over your tenure in
It s fine. reporter: 12-year-old caleb just saw his biological father for the first time in a decade. i just want you to know, i ve changed for the better. i done a 360 in my life. yeah. reporter: he knows more than any child should ever have to about the grip of heroin. it ripped his dad away from him. you were going through so much when you was that age, man. i didn t have no means to get you to where you guys needed to be. i didn t. yeah. i understand. so i let you guys just stay where you was. i knew you were well took care of. come on. just throw it. reporter: is it a crisis in this community? oh, i think so. the addiction to it and the hold that it has on people makes it really hard to get off of it. reporter: but the kindness of strangers has saved caleb. he s being raised by cindy and jesse, who took him and his brother in as foster children a decade ago. and then adopted them both.
Us. reporter: kalib decided that even after so many years, he wanted to see his birth father, james, who says he s been clean from heroin for the past 18 months. it s his choice if he wants to go back on them, but i feel i can help in some way to motivate him to not use it again. reporter: what do you think when you hear kalib say that at 12 years old, he wants to be part of what helps his dad stay off of heroin? i mean, it s scary, because that s a big responsibility for a 12-year-old. and i also have a different understanding of the pull to heroin for these moms and dads, and i m sure there s a part of him that really does want to stay clean for him. there s also a part of me that knows that it doesn t always work that way. reporter: james says he was addicted to heroin for more than a decade. it cost him his family, his job,