Page 54 - Interrogations News Today

A mystery to die nora she presumes they came under suspicion because as teachers they belong to the lithuanian upper class. but a museum in vilnius historians have collected documents and other artifacts from the time. after the soviet union seized control of lithuania in one thousand forty over two hundred thousand lithuanians more than ten percent of the population was sent to siberia in several waves deportation often followed interrogations and brutal torture in the basement of the building....

Strategic doctrinal and religious disagreements with al-qaeda and its allies. what are we going to learn from this? >> the big fight between saqai wanted to slaughter everyone who wasnt on his side. they said no, we need to focus our attack on the united states. there was a disagreement. it will tell us who was working with them and who in pakistan was working with them. well learn more about that sort of stuff. >> sandra: dr. mitchell, i want to draw upon your experience with interrogations to ...

Two months ago and did this attack in the same location. do you think this picture influenced the attacker? is it possible? >> its possible. again, im not going to specula speculate. the interrogations will find that out. unfortunately, it is impossible to track everything that everybody is, is, is reading on social media. >> you have long pushed to close the guantanamo bay prison camp. youve called it a stain on your national honor to use your words. the president was asked if he would send sai...

Other agencies that will take time for the lawyers to review. they wont be releasing that. the archives is ready for a big batch to come out, but nobodys telling them to do that. here we are 25 years theyve had to prepare for this. i cant believe on the final moment theyre giving a trip wire thats causing the trump administration to trip for half a second on following through on his tweets and releasing these files. >> is there anything you in particular as an expert in the field, is there anyth...

The questions involving sanctuary cities and how the department of justice is handling them. fox news contributor bill mcgurn is still with us, main street columnist for the "wall street journal" and former speech writer for president george w. bush. when dick durbin, the senator for illinois was taking on the attorney general over sanctuary city policy and the department of justices approach trying to essentially withhold federal funds from sanctuary cities, what did you think of that exchange,...

So it wasnt as if the whole case was falling apart. at least, not yet. but if anyone did not feel confused in the october chill, it was defense attorneys baer and susi, who were as sure as the summer day that both nick sampson and matt livers were innocent, despite what matt told police during his interrogations. it was just screaming to me false confession. there was every indication in there that there was a problem. what made it look like a false confession? as reports start coming in, we sta...

Wasnt human blood at all. and now the arrest of these teenagers from wisconsin, two people clearly present at the crime scene, but never mentioned at all in any of matt livers hours and hours of police interviews. all this led julie baer to head over to the jail to ask matt livers face-to-face about these alleged accomplices, reid and fester. presented him with, you know, this is whats being said. do you know these people? and? not a clue. not seen him, never spoke to them. maybe he was lying to...

Keith morrison: it certainly was. rocky wanted to sign a sworn affidavit saying robert davis was innocent, attorney steve rosenfeld was in for a surprise when he arrived at the prison sgchlt will it was shocking. >> rocky wanted to sign a sworn affidavit saying robert davis was innocent, had nothing to do with the murders. >> that was pretty powerful for him to do that, considering his circumstances, nothing to gain. >> but rockys admission wasnt enough to undo roberts confession. and then -- ...

>> and then? two years after robert went to prison, rosenfield opened the mail and found a letter. from, of all people, rocky fugett. >> dear mr. rosenfield, i have some information about robert that i think can be awfully beneficial. you are 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 i have ever seen. >> that interrogation will soon be the key to the case. >>...

Day before i was supposed to return back to lebanon. after three months there was a deal struck between people that were close to the regime of bashar al assad who paid the ransom that the rebels wanted for my release. >> they paid the ransom for your safe release. what was the experience as you were held? did you have any type of access to anything that you -- you know, you would find of any type of comfort during this. explain what it was like to be held beyond your will. >> its a very tricky ...