Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

That's how I got into the prison system and I never got out until I was 49 years old.

33 years in jail for a crime he didn't commit.

What the case of Keith Bush says about the miscarriage of justice for American minorities.

The stability in Colombia should be a number one priority of the US.

It was the longest war in the Western Hemisphere

and now a fragile peace between the state of Colombia and its FARC rebels is under

threat. What this means for the region and for the United States.

Then today I'm glad to tell you that he was the best human being I have ever known.

The words of my father, Palestinian-American Youssef Bashir looks back at growing up in

Gaza and at his own father's struggle for peace. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in London. It's a

miscarriage of justice so heinous that it's hard to believe. Imagine spending

not one, not two, but three decades locked up for a

murder that you did not commit. That is the unfortunate real life story of

Keith Bush. At 17 years old Bush was arrested for the murder of a teenage

girl on Long Island in New York. Bush says police beat him and coerced a sign

confession but the jury found him guilty anyway.

33 years later in 2007, Keith Bush walked out of prison,

but it was only last month that he was fully exonerated.

After it came to light that prosecutors actually had another suspect and never told the defense.

That witness testimony was recanted and that DNA evidence under the victim's

fingernails showed no link to Bush. There's a huge focus right now on

...