Page 57 - Interrogations News Today

Mentioned, is rod rosenstein in the russia case, to reach a determination. it involves two prongs as the lawyers would say. two things have to happen. number one, there is a conflict of interest or extraordinary circumstance that justifies this. number two, that appointing the special counsel would be in the public interest. >> all right. so once that happens, how would it work? how do you come up with a person who signs off on it? >> this is the part of this that has gotten the most, i think, c...

One of the top 10 community colleges in the United States learn more at Pennsylvania dot edu. Live from n.p.r. News in Washington Im sure Stevens North Korea has again alarmed the international community by launching a ballistic missile early Saturday it was the 6th such test since President Trump took office in the 3rd this month as N.P.R.s Lauren Frayer reports from Seoul u.s. And South Korean officials say the test failed North Korea launched this ballistic missile from a location northeast...

Democrats on the committee but some folks i talked to expressed confidence that they will, they will get after these document requests. and then and only then will they make decisions about immunity, regarding flynn, manafort, page and others and bring them before the committee for questioning. >> jerry, what possible explanation could there be? you were involved in sensitive interrogations during the bush presidency. what explanation is there for ignoring the optic. they are over there, they wa...

On Terror 50 years behind the headlines this is the b.b.c. World Service and Im Peter Taylor over 5 decades Ive spoken to all sides in terrorist conflicts going through my archives Im struck by how tooling some of those interviews are did you pull the trigger. Did you kill him. Do you have any regrets email of them to see others are shocking the soldier who told me how theyd bake a cake to celebrate the killing of an ira man the jihad he who calmly talked about learning to make bombs and at oth...

>> if what you do is youevery ve high dollar government agencies find in software, then theyre going to pass that and that arms race -- the ironic part about this whole thing as a fellow who has been criticized more than once or twice about doing interrogations is that by undermining our ability to surveilled people without any kind of intrusion on them, you think guys like me would be much more viable. its crazy to do this. we should be happy that the cia and other intelligence communities have...

Criminals benefit. they are talking about doing more releases, and if they release the source code, that is particularly dangerous. not only would criminals have that but the bad guys would have that as well. every day somebody from al qaeda and isis gets up and tries to figure out a way to kill americans here in the united states. imagine if they could launch a catastrophic attack simultaneously with some sort of cyber warfare weapon attack as well. it makes us incredibly vulnerable. a second s...

More releases, and if they release the source code, that is particularly dangerous. not only would criminals have that but the bad guys would have that as well. every day somebody from al qaeda and isis gets up and tries to figure out a way to kill americans here in the united states. imagine if they could launch a catastrophic attack simultaneously with some sort of cyber warfare weapon attack as well. it makes us incredibly vulnerable. a second side effect of this thing is, i know a lot of peo...

>> what happened to this teenager could happen to any one of our children. everyone should stand up and take notice. >> at 18, he was arrested for murder. adamant he was innocent. >> there was no physical evidence to tie him to the crime. >> i had nothing to do with this. i swear to god. >> what could have possibly led to this? >> you stabbed her, didnt you? >> why would he confess to something he didnt do? >> why would he? what really happened during that police interrogation? >> the evidence s...

>> 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 seven years into roberts prison sentence, rosenfield answered a phone call. and 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...

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 -- >> help is on the way from inside prison walls. and outside. >> this is one of the most intense interrogations that ive ever seen. >> that interrogation would soon be key to the case. >> i cant lie about the evidence. >> hes lying about lying. >> when "dateline extra" continues. liberty did what? ...