jason, why couldn t it be our government would trust local law enforcement municipalities to know their community and respond. when they call 911 whoever shows up i don t see the f.b.i. answering 911 calls. that s not their job. as if the f.b.i. doesn t have enough to do. they are supposed to be in charge of counter intelligence and kidnapping and sex trafficking and all these things and they re worried about school boards? that s the question jim jordan and other members of congress are asking. what s the national conspiracy that you see evidence of to justify allocating resources such as you did? it really should be up to the local sheriff if it s a big city or even a small city, the city police can take care of this. there is no evidence out there that this is some nationwide conspiracy that justifies using the resources of the federal bureau of investigation. what is it, mr. attorney general, that you saw that we
getting a collective bronx cheer for what some people say is a double standard on vaccinations, lefting them for athletes and some entertainers, but not for everybody else. how do you feel about that? well, you know, neil, that is obviously a delicate situation in new york. i really don t want to be out there outguessing the major who i m sure is trying to do what is best for the city. but he made that decision to pull back on the requirement for vaccinations for certain entertainers and sports figures and some of the athletic teams. i m not there on the ground in new york. i don t have a good feel for what the situation is. so really is a tough problem. so i d rather neil: why couldn t it be for everybody, doctor? i m saying if you re going to not require vaccinations for
when officers first rushed through his front door. this guy s drinking, there s firearms in the house. so he must have shot her. reporter: why couldn t it be exactly that simple? this wouldn t be the first time that mixing alcohol, an argument and a handgun led straight to a prison sentence. conrad told us what he told police. it isn t that simple. sure, he and heidy had been drinking and, yes, they had been arguing, but he said neither was an explanation for what happened. i could have upset her with some of the things i ve said or the way i acted with not being attentive, you know, to her. i know i do that sometimes when i drink. i don t pay a lot of attention. you know? reporter: this still doesn t seem like grounds for a gigantic fight. no. it got to the point where i think she was i upset her. i was really i just know she
when officers first rushed through his front door. this guy s drinking, there s firearms in the house. so he must have shot her. reporter: why couldn t it be exactly that simple? this wouldn t be the first time that mixing alcohol, an argument and a handgun led straight to a prison sentence. conrad told us what he told police. it isn t that simple. sure, he and heidy had been drinking and, yes, they had been arguing, but he said neither was an explanation for what happened. i could have upset her with some of the things i ve said or the way i acted with not being attentive, you know, to her. i know i do that sometimes when i drink. i don t pay a lot of attention. you know? this still doesn t seem like grounds for a gigantic fight. no. it got to the point where i think she was i upset her. i was really i just know she went to go take a bath. reporter: which is what she
wallace. what went wrong? how d that happen? in the process of transposing numbers from actual measurements at the scene to the crime scene program, numbers were just transposed wrong. reporter: wallace admits the error but says it was minor, that conrad truman did not deserve a new trial. it s not that significant as they made it out to be. reporter: did those incorrectly entered measurements change your opinion of conrad truman s guilt? should they change anyone s opinion? they didn t change my opinion. reporter: nor did it change the opinion of the deputy district attorney, tim taylor, who decided to take on the task himself of prosecuting conrad once again. i think craig had been into the case for a long time, so i wanted fresh eyes. so i went through all the evidence. and even with the medical examiner changing his opinion, i still felt that there was enough to go forward. but we knew going into it, it was going to be tough. reporter: at trial the