Page 256 - Testimonies News Today

Saider, bayrocks executive. >> hes a felon. >> felix has been convicted of stabbing someone in the neck with a margarita glass and he did prison for that and 1988 he convicted 40 million dollars fraud and involving stocks and commodity trading. the trumps organization extended well beyond the soho deal. yet in sworn testimonies in a 2013 deposition, trump insisted that he barely knew sader. >> about how many times have uco you conversed with mr. sader? >> over the years?

For him. when he talks about how hes going to act and respond based on what hes heard from these people and the moving testimonies from these families is going to be really important going forward. >> i heard hes been affected by these stories. i dont know how you wouldnt be. >> as were sitting here, you just start to watch some of the things -- you get tears in your eyes watching it on video. i cant imagine what its like to be there. he clearly was moved. the fact that hes not doing it once but...

I think this active measureses effort by the russians could have tilted the election in donald trumps favor.rt >> tucker: [laughs] keep telling russians turned out to be not very good campaign operatives and were terrible at targeting swing states. according to robert muellers indictment, they didnt even know what a purple state was until 2016. just a few hundred bucks were spent on key states like michigan and pennsylvania. thousands are wasted in states like california and maryland, obviously ...

Fell short in those states, and i think this active measures effort by the russians could have tilted the election in donald trumps favor. >> tucker: keep telling yourself that. it russians turned out to be not very good campaign operatives and more terrible at targeting swing states. according to robert muellers indictment, they didnt even know what a purple state was until 2016. just a few hundred bucks were spent on michigan and pennsylvania. thousands are wasted in states like california and...

Here and i think this team reflects the hard work the intelligence community in their testimonies and their answers to questions today. before i begin the sobering portion of my remarks, let me take a moment to acknowledge a positive development for intelligence community and express our thanks to members of this committee for their support in the renewing of the authorities, the recent 702 authorization. this is, as we have told you, our more important legislative issue because it is our most i...

In the alley, why didnt i take it seriously? >> the turning leaf program attempts to assure that inmates with non-violent crimes dont come back to jail or escalate to more serious crimes. >> was also confused. >> people that are the victims of crime want to know why. youll hear that come up in some of our testimonies youll hear. >> founded by amy barch, its based on the concept of restorative justice. >> its an approach that says its important to bring people together of the crime and for us to ...

Michael callahan now knew the case against randy steidl was deeply flawed and needed to be reinvestigated. in the year 2000, he took his findings to his superiors. >> we went into lieutenant colonel parkers office. very plush. she closes the door, and shes in uniform. she sits down behind her desk. >> callahan walked parker through the evidence, the conflicting testimonies and the recantations. he even highlighted reports that detectives parrish and eckerty had plied reinboldt and herrington wit...

>> thank you. mrs. reinboldt, my name is michael metnick. and i am the attorney for randy steidl. do you understand that? >> yes, i do. >> why is it that youre here today? >> because there were some things that didnt -- werent truthful in the testimonies and -- >> were you there at the rhoads house the night they were killed? >> no. >> thats when i was done with the states case. she was either there or she wasnt. whos she lying to? either way, shes not credible. >> why did you mention randy stei...

All are feeling. it is impossible to convey the depth and breadth of how sorry i am to each and every one involved. your testimonies will forever be present in my thoughts. >> this may be the last time that we hear from larry nassar. authorities are still looking for answers about how he was able to abuse hundreds of girls and women over several years, even though several victims reported his crimes to police. joining me now with more is jean casarez who has been covering the story from beginnin...

Depth and breadth of how sorry i am to each and everyone involved. your testimonies will forever be present in my thoughts. >> reporter: the judge had to swear him in before he gave that statement under penalty of perjury and the judge just seds in her remarks that in the presentence investigation report when nassar was interviewed, he said that, yes, he pleaded guilty that there was no medical procedure involved that the intent was sexual but that was wrong. that it actually was a medical proce...