BANFIELD: Why did three teenagers allegedly kill a young man out for a jog for no obvious reason? It's the big question in the killing of the Australian baseball player, Christopher Lane. Police say that one of the suspects told them straight up it was just because we were bored, looking for something to do, thought we'd kill someone. But that may not be the entire story. It seems that there's more to this than meets the eye. Could this have been a gang initiation as one person has suggested or even perhaps a hate crime? And the reason we say that is because there are some tweets that have now emerged from the 15-year-old suspect, James Edwards. He's the one on the right. This is what he says and I read it exactly -- obvious reasons -- "With my N words, when it's time to start taking life's." That is a line from a rap song by Chief Keith, a rap song called "I Don't Like." Back in April, this tweet, same person tweeting, he said, "Ninety percent of white people are nasty, #HATE THEM." Want to bring in our legal panel, legal analyst Paul Callan and Manny Cevallos and Faith Jenkins joining me now. Paul, I'm just going to start with you. That sounds like it could be a hate crime but can you connect a tweet like that to a killing months later?</s>CALLAN: Oh, I think you certainly can and they have more evidence than that, of course, because they have the three suspects in the case who they have presumably taken statements from. So from what I've seen this I think this could be charged as a hate crime. But you know something, that's going to be the least of it here. I mean, this is
Motivation for Teens to Kill Australian Baseball Player