Jesse didn't turn on Walt for money or advantages or to secure a softer sentence. He admitting his own crimes without any apparent thought for trying to cut a deal. He wasn't turning on Walt for his own benefit, he was doing it out of guilt.
After realizing that it was Walt who poisoned Brock, Jesse went ballistic. He wanted to bring Walt to justice, even if it meant he has to confess to everything he had done up until that point as well. As a response to this betrayal, Walt put a hit out on Jesse's head.
1) He let Jesse's girlfriend die for his own self-interest (keeping Jesse) due to drug overdose. 2) He manipulated Jesse into killing Gale for him when he was confronted with certain death, scarring him even more to the point he is visibly traumatized by it in the next season.
Did Jesse forgive Walt after knowing he could have saved Jane? No. From the moment Walt had him dragged out from under that car in the desert, Jesse never forgave his former partner. From that moment on, Jesse felt nothing but hatred and resentment towards him.
Because he was competing for Jesse with that upstart, Gus. Walt knew that if he didn't lock Jesse down as his, that he would lose him. Walt realized two things about his relationship with Gus. That Gus didn't like him, and that two people could possibly replace him.
Jesse, who has arguably suffered more abuse from Walt than even Skyler. Every time he's tried to form a significant connection outside of Walt – Jane, Andrea, Brock, Mike – Walt has taken every single one of them away, either through direct or indirect means.
Whatever was left of Walt's good nature had been overtaken by his need for control of his remaining life. The reason Walt confessed to Jesse about Jane's death ties into this steady downfall of Walt's morals and motivations.
Jesse didnt care about Walt going to jail, he knew any prison sentence would be meaningless anyways since Walt was going to die shortly regardless. He wanted to take Walts money from him, which was the only thing that Walt cared about and the only thing that could possibly hurt him.
Throughout the five seasons of Breaking Bad, Walt caused the death of almost 300 people, directly or indirectly.
No. From the moment Walt had him dragged out from under that car in the desert, Jesse never forgave his former partner. From that moment on, Jesse felt nothing but hatred and resentment towards him.
“I've made a mistake. It's all my fault. I had it coming,” Walt confesses. Walt isn't just crying because he's ruined the only real relationship he had (both business and personal), but he's crying because he's realized the mess he's made of his life, and those around him.
The calculated malice of the whole thing is made crystal-clear by the fact that, as Jane begins to choke on her vomit due to an overdose, Walter's instinct is to turn her on her side to save her, but then he stops himself because the idea of her living means more trouble for him.
In Breaking Bad, does Hank feel respect/sympathy/forgiveness for Walter just before he dies? Yes. Forgiveness may be a stretch, but certainly some degree of understanding. It's my favorite scene in the series.
I understand the second time Walt ordered Jack to kill Jesse (in the desert after Hank died): Walt felt betrayed by the seemingly only person he held a soft spot for (other than his family). Jesse did something Walt never dreamed he would do, which was spill to the DEA.
Jesse is furious that Walt was tracking, while Walt argues that Jesse has betrayed him. The confrontation escalates into a brutal physical fight. Jesse eventually gains the upper hand, pinning Walt to the floor and punching him in the face, breaking his glasses.
Walter White doesn't show one symptom of autism. He relates to the people around him just fine, has no sensory issues whatsoever, and expresses his emotions in a rather unremarkable way.
Throughout Breaking Bad, Walter White murders over 200 people (although not all with his own two hands), and likely fits the definition of a serial killer by the time the series ended.
Walter "Walt" White (14)
As the antihero of she show, Walt committed plenty of iconic murders after he broke bad.
Tuco, much like Gus Fring at first, viewed Jesse as a low-life drug addict with no real motivation. Because of this, Tuco wanted to kill Jesse simply to just get rid of him, but Walt refused to work with him if Jesse was not involved as well.
The real reason why Gus killed Victor in such a brutal fashion is that it sends a crystal clear message to the two men: if they put the operation at risk, then Gus wouldn't hesitate to kill either one of them as well.
After "dueling" with a criminal named Neil over a share of Todd's money, Jesse was able to pay for the service and begins a new life in Alaska. He left a letter for his former girlfriend's son, Brock, one of Breaking Bad's most victimized characters, but otherwise didn't say goodbye to anyone.
Up until then, the true nature of Jane's death was a horrific event only Walt knew about. But when Jesse unknowingly replicated that scenario, Walt decided to even the score and confess. This confession also gave Walt a sense of control after falling to grief.
As the Whites leave, Walt gives his in-laws a DVD of his "confession." Playing it at home, Hank and Marie discover they are being blackmailed. Walt's "confession" states that Hank masterminded the Heisenberg empire and forced Walt to cook meth for him.
In the final scene, Hank figures out that Walt is Heisenberg while perusing Walt's copy of “Leaves of Grass” on the toilet. The book is inscribed: “To my other favorite W.W. It's an honor working with you.