American Journey: The road to excellence
Anderson takes a look at a remarkable documentary called "American Promise." Two African American boys literally grow up in front of the camera over the course of the film. It follows them in painful detail as they struggle to navigate a new school, where blending in is virtually impossible.
Anderson spoke with filmmakers Dr. Joe Brewster and Michele Stevenson, who are also the parents of one of the boys featured in "American Promise."
Amanda Knox vows to fight her second conviction
Yesterday's verdict must seem like deja-vu for Amanda Knox. She was first found guilty of murdering Meredith Kercher back in 2009. Back then, she was sentenced to 25 years in prison, this time she was sentenced to more than 28. But the big question now is whether she will have to serve that sentence. Anderson takes a look at the twists and turns in this case.
Anderson discusses whether Knox could really face extradition with The Daily Beast's Rome Bureau Chief Barbie Latza Nadeau, Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin, and Investigative Correspondent Drew Griffin.
Ryan Ferguson on Amanda Knox: "What's happening to her is terrible"
Amanda Knox is speaking out her re-conviction. In an interview with the Guardian, she says her remarks are not making her life any better. But she says exonorees are often forgotten, and she feels remaining silent would be negligent. Ryan Ferguson spent nearly ten years in prison for a murder he did not commit, and he has become one of Amanda Knox's confidants.
Kate Zernike: "Wildstein is calling Christie on a lie"
He was once Chris Christie's appointee's to the Port Authority, now David Wildstein could be the Governor's biggest problem as the bridge scandal unfolds. Anderson discussed Wildstein's bombshell letter with the New York Times Reporter who broke today's big Christie news along with The Bergen Record's Shawn Boburg, Senior Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin and Chief Congressional Correspondent Dana Bash.
Was Chris Christie "blindsided" by bridge lane controversy?
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie repeatedly claimed he did not know about the order to close lanes on the George Washington Bridge until the story broke in the media. Today, a letter from the lawyer for former Christie appointee David Wildstein claims "evidence exists" that the Governor's account is not true. Anderson takes a close look.
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