[Paul:] Several arrests part of a disturbing trend when it comes to home grown terrorism. Two Illinois men have been indicted for allegedly conspiring to provide support to ISIS, a U.S. Army National Guard specialist and his cousin accused of plotting a terrorist attack on an Illinois military facility. In the meantime then a Philadelphia woman named Keonna Thomas has been arrested and accused of trying to join ISIS. According to documents, she posted statements on Twitter that led officials to believe that she was trying to support the terrorist organization and if convicted, she could face 15 years in prison.
[Blackwell:] Racially charged e-mails that include offensive remarks about President Obama and the first lady written by former city employees of Ferguson, Missouri are now public record. The exchanges were written by the city's top court clerk and two police officers all of whom were fired or have resigned. Federal investigators found the offensive messages during a civil rights probe. And CNN's Ryan Young has the e-mails for us.
[Ryan Young, Cnn Correspondent:] Christi and Victor, we get our first chance to look at some of these e-mails for the first time. We're not going to show you all of the e-mails, but we want to show you a few of them. Speaking with the folks in Ferguson, they felt like that the police department and some city officials were racist. Now you get the see the e-mails they were trading back and forth. This first photo shows Ronald Reagan holding a monkey and the caption says, "Rare photo of Ronald Reagan babysitting Barack Obama at early 1962." You can feel the offensive nature by just looking at the photo. It moves on to show more photos. They even target the first lady and say that there's a group of women and it says this was a high school reunion for the first lady. These emails cost three people inside the Ferguson city government to step down. The last e-mail compares dogs to welfare recipients. I'll read part of this e-mail and said "I wanted to get welfare for my dog and they're mixed in color and unemployed and lacy and can't speak English." And it eventually goes on to say that he was able to get welfare for his dogs. When you look at the three e-mails and talk to people in Ferguson, you obviously understand another debate will be had after some of these e-mails came to light Christie and Victor.
[Paul:] Thank you, Ryan. I want to tell you about Anthony Ray Hinton. He is waking up a free man this morning after being cleared of a murder conviction that he spent nearly three decades on death row. He was cleared only after a new trial showed the gun used in the murders did not match one that belonged to him.
[Anthony Ray Hinton:] I shouldn't sit on death row 30 years. All they had to do was test the gun, but when you think you are high and mighty and above the law you don't have to answer to nobody. But I got news for them. Everybody that played a part in sending me to death row you will answer to God.
[Paul:] Welcome home, Mr. Hinton. He says he is praying for the families of the murder victims as well because he says they also suffered a miscarriage of justice.
[Blackwell:] A motor home on fire and then there's the race to save a family trapped inside. We've got the dramatic rescue ahead. You have to see more of this. Plus, adrift for 66 days, there is this Virginia man. He is living to tell the story of his time at sea. But can you really survive for more than two months on a capsized boat by drinking rain water and catching fish out of the water? We'll tell you what this man knows and we'll talk to a man who knows if that's possible.