Barry Scheck: I take great pride in the fact that we have a whole movement of people that are working on these cases, obviously, to get innocent people out of prison, and identify those who really committed the crime. But most importantly, it is a movement of criminal justice reform. And that we have made a big difference, I hope, in the system. We have prosecutors forming what we call “conviction integrity” units to try to look at miscarriages of justice and work cooperatively with defense lawyers to change the results. We are really trying to make some fundamental changes in the way the criminal justice system operates. And a lot of it is involving greater scientific approach to these problems. But also a lot of it has to do with bringing people back to key and fundamental ideas of justice. Because I think that properly understood, that’s what we are all about in this system. The prosecutor is not just about winning cases, we hope, but about making sure that the results are right, and we have to figure out ways to give them space to correct mistakes. And whether it’s the defense lawyer, or the prosecutor, or a judge in the system, we have to do a lot better at policing ourselves. And when there is misconduct, we really have to hold people accountable, and we really haven’t been doing that adequately in this system.