KOSIK: Sandra Bland's family says they're disappointed that a grand jury in Texas has decided not to indict anyone in her death. The 28- year-old was found dead in her cell at the Waller Jail on July 13th, three days after she was arrested for allegedly failing to use her turn signal. Officials said that she hanged herself with a plastic bag. The family has questioned that account. Her sister called the grand jury system flawed and told CNN's Don Lemon last night, it's been a challenging year for the family.</s>SHARON COOPER, SANDRA BLAND'S SISTER: I think, what's the most imperative to note on the family's behalf is that there is a little bit of disheartening there are a little disappointment, but quite frankly not surprise based off of the fact that we don't have much faith in the grand jury process due to the secretive nature of the process, and the fact that it is historically seen as viewed as a prosecutorial tool which in most cases is typically in the favor of the prosecutor. And to be quite honest, if a prosecutor wants an indictment, they know very well with evidence, they need to present to get that indictment, and if don't conversely, they know what evidence to withhold.</s>KOSIK: And a grand jury will be reconvening next month to consider other indictments. Thanks for watching "Legal View." Wolf Blitzer starts right now.
Examining the Sandra Bland Case.