She was certainly convicted in the court of public opinion well before she was convicted in the court of law.

Rebecca's case in the media, it wasn't told, it was sold.

On September 29th, 2020 in Westlake Village, California, 11-year-old Mark Iskander and his eight-year-old

brother, Jacob, were crossing the street with their family when they were both fatally struck

by a white Mercedes driven by Rebecca Grossman, a well-known Los Angeles philanthropist. Black Box data showed Grossman's

SUV was traveling at speeds reaching 81 miles an hour at the time of the crash in a 45-mile-an-hour zone.

Prosecutors say she barely hit the brakes before impact and then drove for more than a quarter of a mile before stopping.

She was convicted of two counts of second-degree murder, two counts of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence,

and one count of hit and run causing death and sentence to 15 years to life in prison.

Now, Rebecca's husband, Dr. Peter Grossman, joins me and says,

while this was a horrific tragedy, it was a tragic accident, not second-degree murder,

and says there is so much evidence that the court ignored and that the evidence that was presented is just not necessarily factual at all.

They dispute that the car was traveling at that speed and that so much of the information

that should have been before the jury never got before the jury. So we're going to talk

about this and see what the rest of the story truly is here.

Dr. Grossman, thanks for sitting down and talking about this.

On its face, it sounds like cut and dried

that your wife was speeding through a residential area at twice the speed limit,

ran down two kids in a crosswalk,

and went on another quarter of a mile before she stopped.

And according to prosecutors only stopped then because the car shut down because the bags deployed and it shut down.

But then when you dig in deeper and you look at black box information, it showed the car was traveling at over 45 miles an hour.

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