
A judge ruled Crosley Green was wrongfully convicted – so why was he ordered back to prison?
CBSN
Convicted and imprisoned for 32 years, a federal judge ruled Crosley Green had been wrongfully convicted of a 1989 murder in Florida. But now, two years after his release, the Florida grandfather was ordered back to prison. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty sits down with Green on what could be his last day outside prison walls and takes a look back at his fight for freedom and what's next. KIM HALLOCK TO DETECTIVES [audio]: I told Chip "there's a Black guy on your side" and he rolled up the window real quick. DETECTIVE: Did you see that the – the Black male was armed at that time? KIM HALLOCK [audio]: I really didn't even get a real good look at him. I was really scared. KIM HALLOCK [audio]: Just about then, Chip … his hands were behind his back, he leaned out of the truck and somehow shot at the guy. CRIME SCENE VIDEO: These shoeprints after proceeding west will then continue on around just to the outside of this fence ... KIM HALLOCK [audio]: I told Chip "there's a Black guy on your side." KEITH HARRISON [reading White's notes]: "Mark and Diane suspect the girl did it. She changed her story a couple of times." KEITH HARRISON [reading White's notes]: One thing was, "she tied his hands behind his back. She never asked how the victim was while at the homicide. She wouldn't go down there to the scene. Why wouldn't the guy say who shot him?"
"48 Hours" has been covering the questionable conviction of Crosley Green for 24 years. KIM HALLOCK: Yes, I did.
Green's attorneys say that race was a factor from the beginning. KIM HALLOCK: Chip had a gun in his glove box. I took the gun out of the glove box and stuck it under some jeans that were next to me.

Trump's military parade tomorrow isn't the first in the U.S. — but they're rare. Here's a look back.
Washington — President Trump is hosting a parade celebrating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army on Saturday, bringing tanks and soldiers to the streets of Washington, D.C., for the capital's first major military parade in more than three decades.

A military parade through the streets of Washington, D.C., is being held to celebrate the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary on Saturday, June 14 — which also happens to be President Trump's 79th birthday. Army officials say about 6,600 soldiers, 150 vehicles and more than 50 aircraft are set to participate.