court's own orders. where is this going? >> the judge announced at the opening of the proceedings there was this petition before the court of appeals, the army criminal court of appeals. and she did not think there needed to be a stay of proceedings, so there's not any reason for the proceeding to be put on hold so that this could be decided. the key issue here is that in the proceedings, as a reporter, i don't get to go look at these decisions, these motions, some of these orders in the aftermath. that means i'm listening to what is being said in real time -- basically, try to do my own transcript of the proceeding in order to put together a report for their readers after the proceedings are concluded for the day. this is very problematic because in some ways, it is hard to confirm what is being said. for example, you have misspellings of names. you have trouble with members and key details. it is hard because you're putting all of the burden on the military briefer to provide you with information. you're also trying to keep up with what is being read. it is totally unreasonable that there would not be any sort of documentation provided to the press