him and said, oh my god, he did it. i just remember screaming. probably the scariest moment my entire life. it was physically painful. it was not justice. the murders took only minutes. all these years later, the shock has yet to fade. it was a stunning time. and american legal theater. you think you might know the story of the oj simpson case, but there s a lot you probably haven t heard and seen. did nicole brown simpson actually predicts her own death? what she said to us was that oj is going to kill me. and he s going to get away with it. what went on in the jury room? not guilty of the crime of murder. all the people wanted to do was go home. in a frank interview prosecutor marsha clark answers the most important question of all. how did you not convict this guy? june 12th, 1994. brentwood, california. two horrific murders that came to be defined by just three words. the oj case. everybody seen a dramatic scene in both victims had their throats/
was kyle rittenhouse s actions privileged under the law of self-defense? reporter: prosecutors arguing rittenhouse s actions were intentional. hundreds of people were out in the street experiencing chaos and violence. and the only person who killed anyone was the defendant, kyle rittenhouse. reporter: it was back in august of 2020, when rittenhouse, 17 then, says he armed himself to help patrol the city of kenosha in the wake of violent protests, after a white police officer shot jacob blake. rittenhouse, who has pleaded not guilty, is accused of shooting and killing joseph rosenbaum and anthony huber and injuring gaige grosskreutz. so help you god. i do. reporter: on the witness stand, dominic black, rittenhouse s friend who purchased the semiautomatic rifle rittenhouse used in the shooting. black testifying he saw rittenhouse shortly after the shooting.
and we ve got a lot of breaking news today. the jury in the john edwards federal corruption trial reaches a verdict on just one of the six counts against the one-time presidential hopeful. the defense asks for a mistrial, but the judge tells the jury they ve got to keep at it. let s go straight to cnn s senior correspondent, joe johns. he s in greensboro, north carolina. joe, what is going on down there? reporter: well, you know, it gets stranger and stranger every minute. quite frankly, just a few minutes ago, gloria, we got the word to stay tuned. it may not be over yet, even for today. the jury just sent yet another note to judge katherine eagles here in greensboro. we re waiting to hear the contents of that note. they ve been a very communicatetive juror. it could be they just want to talk about scheduling. usually around 4:30 eastern time is usually when the jury breaks for the day. but recapping, it s been a very unusual and probably most extraordinary day in the ent