Page 35 - Interrogations News Today

Controversial nature of the post 9/11 counterterror policies, they were leaks from the intelligence committee about metadata. there were leaks from the cia about enhancing interrogations which are to this day polarizing, provocative, and really things that i think were viewed at the time as a service to have out there. that wasnt our view signed the white house, we viewed them as jeopardizing those programs. but these were all about the president being lazy. >> thats functionally correct. and th...

There? we >> the mistreatment are really bad captive environment. thats a bad prison cell, bad food, very harsh guards, harsh lights, interrogation. not at the level we would see from north korea but interrogations that will make his life miserable. they will carry out a psychological operation. making him seem like hes a good guy who has been caught in this position and if he only signs these documents or only says these things on video, he can walk out. >> thank you for joining us on this stor...

The jury found that only one of them was guilty, and those instructions were illegal. >> while preparing for retrial, dayan realized that no physical evidence tied the brothers to the crime, and neither henry or leon were given lawyers during their interrogations. >> the police who interrogated henry mccollum got him to sign a waiver of his miranda rights. the language of the miranda warnings is written in an educational level beyond henrys ability to understand those words. henry mccollum thoug...

>> i didnt find out until like that thursday that she was dead. i saw it on the news. >> they found her body just off a dirt road off 1441. >> im like, wow, you know what im saying? this is crazy. >> benjet wanted to know whether fennell ever mentioned his encounter with rodney so he searched his interrogation records. >> jimmy fennell was the main suspect in this case. he was actively investigated by the police. they interrogated him numerous times. usually theres a report from that interrogati...

>> reporter: so what could have possibly led to this?! >> you stabbed that woman. >> i stabbed her. >> why would he confess to something he didnt do? why would he? >> reporter: what really happened during that police interrogation? >> the evidence shows you were there. i cant lie about the evidence. >> reporter: i cant lie to you about this, but the officer is lying about lying! tonight, an extraordinary look inside the interview room. >> you dont talk to me, i cant keep you from the worst! >> i...

>> and then? two years after robert went to prison, rosenfield opened the mail and found a letter from, of all people, rocky fugett. >> dr. mr. rosenfield, i have some information about robert that i think can be awfully beneficial. youre welcome to come visit me. >> snail mail. rest assured, steve rosenfields drive to the prison was much quicker. coming up -- >> this is one of the most intense interrogations that ive ever seen. >> that interrogation would soon be key to the case. >> i cant le...

There she was. laura nirider of northwestern universitys innocence project is a leading expert in false confessions by young people. she had heard about roberts case and offered to help. and help us understand what happened to robert as we watched the interrogation unfold. >> this is one of the most intense interrogations i have ever seen. >> you have the right to remain silent. anything you say can and will be used against you. >> robert is a big guy pushed into the corner increasing the pressu...

Being deluged with so much information that they eventually shut off and cant desifer the larger narrative. >> that is door number two, which is that its not just rudy rudying, but that theyre just trying to put this out, trickle, trickle, trickle. you have a client who did cooperate with the special counsel. >> not technically, but he tried. >> you have a client who did not resist the interrogations of the special counsel in the long run and granted leniency. >> thats right. >> you see how much...

I just dont think he has enough credibility with the special counsel that there is not enough corroboration for him to be of any value. >> charles: let me share with the audience the conclusion. "for the reasons set forth aabove, the officers asked that a substantial term of impresonment, one that reflects the range. they also ask for $500,000 and a fine dated december 7, 2018." this seems harsh to me. perhaps a sign of frustration. >> yeah, a lot of times people like manafort and cohen think th...

Manafort, they share one connection. flynn and papadopoulos pled guilty to process crimes caused by the investigation itself and with flynn and the fbi didnt even think he was lying but he ran out of money and had to sell his house and im pretty sure his son was there and to be investigated if he didnt sign the papers. you had issues that were previously resolved that date back to 2007. loan applications and taxes and no matter what mueller throws at these men it doesnt matter. hours of interrog...