Special prosecutor takes over the Cornell case, what happens now? | Katie Pavlich Tonight Full Show

In what world would the police learn from a victim that she'd been literally gang raped while intoxicated by five men in a fraternity house and not elevate those allegations to the district attorney? In what world does the district attorney not even interview her or anyone else involved or even

request the full transcript? And now, District Attorney Matthew Van Houten is passing blame on Cornell, saying, quote, it has become clear that we were not provided the full picture by the university.

Further muddying the waters, Attorney General James affirmed Jane Doe's allegations as fact in a post on her official Facebook account earlier this week.

But today, she refused to comment on her own words.

I will not comment on a Facebook post.

Every American is, of course, guaranteed the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.

Yet it seems, in this case, many, including New York's top cop, have forgotten that.

Andrew Miltenberg, an attorney for one of the fraternity brothers accused in the alleged assault, had this to say on Cuomo earlier tonight.

We have a great concern as to Attorney General James being in charge of... because of the position she publicly took and publicized at the outset.

So is this a case that fell through the cracks? And why is it now a top priority of state leaders in New York? For more, let's bring in NewsNation investigative correspondent Rich McHugh.

In what world would the police learn from a victim that she'd been literally gang raped while intoxicated by five men in a fraternity house and not elevate those allegations to the district attorney? In what world does the district attorney not even interview her or anyone else involved or even

request the full transcript? And now, District Attorney Matthew Van Houten is passing blame on Cornell, saying, quote, it has become clear that we were not provided the full picture by the university.

Further muddying the waters, Attorney General James affirmed Jane Doe's allegations as fact in a post on her official Facebook account earlier this week.

But today, she refused to comment on her own words.

I will not comment on a Facebook post.

Every American is, of course, guaranteed the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.

Yet it seems, in this case, many, including New York's top cop, have forgotten that.

Andrew Miltenberg, an attorney for one of the fraternity brothers accused in the alleged assault, had this to say on Cuomo earlier tonight.

We have a great concern as to Attorney General James being in charge of... because of the position she publicly took and publicized at the outset.

So is this a case that fell through the cracks? And why is it now a top priority of state leaders in New York? For more, let's bring in NewsNation investigative correspondent Rich McHugh.