BALDWIN: Amanda Knox, the young American studying abroad who was accused of murdering her roommate in 2007. She was tried in Italian courtroom convicted of that crime, but that conviction was overturned by a judge in 2011. A free woman, she returned to the United States where she now lives. But her legal troubles are far from over. The Italian court has launched yet another retrial, and now Knox has one final appeal. She says there is nothing that puts her at the scene of the crime that night. No hair, no footprints, no fingerprints, no evidence at all to show she was there. All she wants, she says, is peace. "New Day's" Chris Cuomo sat down with Amanda Knox for her one and only reaction.</s>CHRIS CUOMO, CO-HOST, NEW DAY: If the case is affirmed by the supreme court, if you are found guilty in final fashion, but the United States decides not to extradite, your life goes on. You can live here. You can be in the United States. But will you ever really be free?</s>AMANDA KNOX, ACCUSED OF MURDER IN ITALY: No. Absolutely not. No. That's not a livable -- that's not -- especially since right now me and Raphael, together, are fighting for our innocence. And I -- like I said, I truly believe that can happen. It's only speculation that convicts us. It's evidence that acquits us. And I'm holding -- I'm holding firm to that, in hopes that what you're suggesting might happen doesn't.</s>CUOMO: You're holding out hope?</s>KNOX: Yeah.</s>BALDWIN: Hear the entire interview with Chris tonight, 10:00 eastern, "CNN Special Reports: The Trials of Amanda Knox."
More Legal Problems for Amanda Knox