we're going to hear a plea of intense from raphael sollecito and then that's expected to be followed by a plea of innocence from amanda knox. let's listen in. >> translator: sorry. i'm aed by nervous obviously. it's quite a critical time for me. perhaps i'll have some water. i would like to look at my no s notes. what i would like to say is nothing compared to everything i would like to say, but i would like to try to communicate everything that have been going through for this year, all my suffering over these years. but it's impossible to express it in the few minutes that my statement is going to be able to transmit. it's been so enormous, everything that has happened to me, that submission will never sum up everything. i would like to start by saying that i never in my life have hurt anybody. the charges against me, again, for all these years is so out of character that i've always thought that sooner or later the things will clear themselves up, that everything will become clearer. instead it didn't -- that didn't happen. i had to endure day by day. it's like living in a nightma

le sollecito in addition to one other man have been convicted in her murder. i want to bring in senior legal analyst jeff toobin. jeff, from what i understand, we know that this jury and these judges are not split. that is why we know they're coming out to read this decision. but this thing could go one of multiple ways, right? this isn't just a matter of she walks free or she's in prison for life. >> no. i mean, this just underlines that we are dealing with a completely different legal system than the one many of us are familiar with. first of all, there's a jury. there are no juries in american appeals. appeals in the united states are done entirely to judges. also, the options as you point out are very different. the sentence of 25 years could be affirmed. it could be increased. it could be reduced. or it could be eliminated altogether and amanda knox could go free. those kind of variations, again, are not at the discretion of the jury, are not usually part of an appeal in an american courtroom. but italy has its own rules. >> jeff toobin, stick around. we

three years, saying free amanda and raphaelle. >> it was meaningful. now, it's over. we can try to move on. >> reporter: in seattle, amanda's catching up on so many things she's missed. she'd never seen an ipad. never tweeted. when amanda was freed, david letterman's top ten list of things she was thinking included -- >> who is justin bieber? >> reporter: turns out, letterman was right. she had never heard of the teen idol, either. >> there are things that she has missed and people she won't recognize. >> reporter: her family hopes that soon amanda will return to some semblance of the life she left behind. >> it's a big relief. but now, kind of another chapter begins. >> another chapter. but her first meal was an italian import, pizza. she has a taste for exotic food, according to her family. >> all right. have a great weekend, elizabeth. thank you for your coverage all week long on this. >>> we turn to the latest on the manslaughter trial of michael jackson's doctor. prosecutors focused on fingerprint evidence they say implicates conrad murray. but hi