i'm asking about john chapman, who reported to you. >> you said -- you asked if john chapman -- >> did he take the decision not to disclose anything any further? >> but -- you asked if john chapman had asked -- >> no, i know -- i asked you what he said to you. >> yes, but you also said did john chapman ask harbuckle and lewis to write a misleading letter and my response to that question was that i think that firstly, that harbuckle and lewis are a very respected legal firm and i'm sure that they would -- that that wouldn't be the case, and john chapman had been a very respected lawyer at news international for many years and i'm sure would absolutely not have done that. however, in light of what we know now, when i and the management and standards committee at news international saw that file, we felt that from our perspective, it put a new light on information that we had had in the past and we handed it over to the police. >> i didn't ask that question but it would have been a very good question to ask, so thank you. why did john chapman leave the employ of news international? >> as

in particular john chapman. can you remember what conversations you had with john chapman after this evidence came to light? because we've heard from rupert murdoch that john chapman sat on that for years. >> the original inquiry in 2007, i believe was instructed -- >> we know the background, i'm just asking you about when the evidence came to light through your committee did you have -- and john chapman is the news international legal director who reports to you, can you remember what conversations you had with him. >> yes, i can. obviously we discussed it. as soon as it came to light, i think it was in the end of april, and that i was told about it, that mr. chapman was asked his knowledge of it, and why it hadn't come to light before. and the management and standards committee -- >> what was his response to you? >> his response to us at the time was that he was off to do an investigation into the illegal interception of voice mails, that he felt that he -- he felt that the harbottle & lewis recommendation, wh

chapman at the time, along with mr. miler who testified to this effect, took a report and from them the opinion was clear that as to their review, there was no additional illegality with respect to phone hacking in that file. as to their review, that was the opinion that was clear. and the company really rested on a number of things from then on and i certainly know that in 2009 when additional allegations came in the summer, the company really rested on a handful of things. >> i just wanted to move right up to date. to what was discovered in the offices and when it was discovered. >> so in 2010 after the civil litigations had put a spotlight or unearthed, if you will, to us, to the company, additional new evidence, new information that hadn't been there before and the police investigation started off, one of the things that was went back and looked at, i suppose in the spring by senior people at international was that file. it was relooked at. it was opened up and looked at and it was very rapidly brought to our attent

by the john chapman leaves? >> as you heard in the previous session that john chapman wanted to leave and we felt that under the circumstances that that was the right course of action. >> okay, because john chapman learned in the end. >> i think at the time that john chapman, who is a corporate lawyer and daniel cloak who was head of h.r., i think they would say if called to this committee that in their experience and their knowledge, whenever that the fio, they felt at the hard rock and louis letter was correct. >> a couple final questions. one thing that struck many people as those fans across fleet street after seeing her newspapers, the npt and "the new york times" and the coverage of this affair. can you remember calling the editor's office regarding the story in 2005 to discuss how they might cover or not cover the story and order to downplay the coverage? >> in 2005? >> in 2009. do remember calling renter editors that hawbaker hayek's to not get the story. >> i don't remember calling him about it, but he

chapman at the time, along with mr. myler who testified to this effect, took reports from them and the opinion was clear that as to their review there was no additional illegality with respect to phone hacking in that file. after their review that was the opinion that was clear. and the company really rested on a number of things from then on. and i certainly know in 2009 when additional allegations came in the summer the company really rested on a handful of things. >> i wanted to move right up to date to what was discovered in the officers. what was discovered? >> so in 2010, after the civil litigations had put a spotlight, if you will to us, to the company, additional new evidence, new information that hadn't been there before, and the police investigation started off. one of the thins that was went back and looked at, i suppose it was in the spring by senior people at international was that file. it was relooked at, it was opened up and looked at, and it was very rapidly brought to our attention that this was someth

president olague: thank you. >> linda chapman from knobb hill. while i am not opposed to restaurants moving into the area, i have the same reservations expressed a minute ago. ion concerned about the alcohol licenses, -- i am concerned about the of all licenses. as you probably know, we need to explore this further. the operations which are approved to be restaurants turn into bars or clubs or after a meal hours they continue. and we have a perfect example on sutter st. next to the mosque. the people from the mosque told me they checked with the abc and they were disregarded. when i walked by on friday night, there was a huge party scene going on. next door there is the mosque with its doors open. as you know, we have a conflict going on their. it is our restaurant, sort of, ostensibly anyway. bier, lots of pierre. signs everywhere. beer, beer, beer. abc was so impressed by the 42 protests that the elders at leland senior housing put in against togo -- against coco moving in, and they decided that they should not be serving of the hall until 2:00

>> jon chapman and the organisation decided it was in mutual interest to part ways. i think one of the pieces here as well is for the company to move forwardi think this is importantand even if there is no evidence of wrongdoing or anything like that, and no evidence of impropriety, many individuals have chosen that it is time to part ways. i was not involved with the discussions with mr chapman. >> you have no evidence of any complicity by mr chapman to cover up the existence of the file that was belatedly discovered. >> i do not have that. >> can you tell us the employment status of daniel cloke? >> mr cloke left the company some time ago and i don't know what his employment is. he is not in the business. he was the director of human resources for a number of yearsnot that many, actually; i am not surebut left over a year ago. i can follow up that status with you. >> okay. referring just very quickly to the witnesses who came to us, again in respect of the file that you discovered this year, regarding les hinton, when did he first become aware of this collection of

i know anything about charles chapman you played in them you played your own ground so how quickly i love this movie myself but how adequate is the food from your point of view is chaplin himself adequate when you watch this movie was it really him. you know. i thought robert downey jr was absolutely extraordinary but i don't know if that was daddy i was born when my father was already of white haired. i've got to know him when he must have been about sixty five or six and it was all you see you see. from a child the man the little tramp in the movies with this guy with dark hair when curly hair and it had nothing to do with my father my father was charlie chaplin and the tramp tramp and so i don't know if that's a good portrayal of not. but it's certainly a very attractive one it should have been longer the movie version and then long as chapel hill because it was a long line. you played your first. mistake in line lines yeah it was an extra yeah what was your first impression when you first came to know how it's made i mean back behind the wings. i had no idea i was eight years old

john chapman, felicia fugati, taylor brown. thomas darkweather. vanessa worry. >> ma'am, has your name been called? president olague: if your name's been called, please start coming up to the mic. >> hello. president olague: if you have a card, you should put the card on the thing and we'll eventually get to it. >> hello. my name is john chapman and i'm speaking on behalf of larkin street. this is for all the youth my age. i think you should give us a chance. as far as improving the housing, it would get the property off the street. you may not reach everybody, but you'll reach some, and that's the people who actually want to do something. you come as a person who -- i'm from the east coast and we don't have no problems like that up there. and to come out here and actually have a chance to better ourselves than to stay down, yeah. why not give us a chance and let us have a chance to make this nation wherever you need it to be back at. that's all i have to say. president olague: thank you. >> i'm felicia and i'm also with larkin. i'm a survivor of

chapman at the time with miler to that effect. the opinion was clear that as to their review, there was no additional illegality with respect to phone hacking in that file. as to their review, that was the opinion that was clear. the company really rested on a number of things from then on, and i certainly know in 2009 when additional allegations came in the summer, the company really rested on a handful of things. >> i wanted to move right up to date to what was discovered in the offices when it was discovered. so in 2010 the civil glagtss had it was known to us to the company additional new information, new evidence that wasn't there before. and the police investigation started off. one of the things that was went back and looked at -- i suppose it was in the spring by senior people at international was that file, and it was relooked at. it was opened up and looked at, and it was very rapidly brought to our attention that this was something that -- >> when did this happen? when was this looked at? >> again, this is between april

nbc's chapman bell is in london with the latest.t this -- they're talking about arrest number ten. might this lead then to even more arrests, maybe making it to james murdoch? >> well, richard, i think it's a little too early to go that far. but earlier today rebekah brooks was arrested in connection with the "news of the world" investigation. brooks is of course the former editor of the paper. and until friday she was the chief executive of news international, which is a british wing of murdoch's newscorp. now, police initially announced just a few hours ago that a 43-year-old woman had been arrested, being questioned on suspicion of conspiring into thear september communications and suspicion of corruption who we learned related to rebekah broo brooks. those related to phone hacking and bribes. she voluntarily attended a police station to assist in the investigation in what was a prearranged appointment. it does not seem, however -- it does seem, rather, that the arrest came as a bit of a surprise to her. now, her arrest comes tod

chapman has left us he told mr. lewis that we immediately signed the leaflet vice to go to police the case and how we should present it. >> with the lawyers, with the law firm would've had a reason to go in real academy. again, dpu is very, very clear based on the review that that was done and as soon as there was a new criminal investigation, it is deemed appropriate and immediately donned. >> u.k. press the point. my final question, mr. murdoch, given the picture that's being painted of individuals on the new stack, asking for private investigator, do you think it's possible at all at the editor of your newspaper would not have known about these activities? do you think that's at all possible? >> i can't say that. i presume coming judicial proceedings, that's how i can tell you, except it was my understanding that should better not say, but mr. miler, appointed by mr. hanssen didn't know what was going on and he commissioned not inquiry. now, that is my understanding of it. i cannot swear to the accuracy of it. >>

country has been appalled by the disclosures, the 7/7 victims the parents of holly wells and jessica chapman and, of course, there is a major police investigation on the way. there is one currently under way in our country. this clearly did not get to the truth. it is important that we had inquiries that are public and independent. this is the behavior of individual people. clearly, we cannot start all those. it may be possible to start it earlier. i will be happy to discuss. we will make sure we get this right. it is possible. they can start the process now. they should immediately appoint a senior leader. next year, they will have power to call witnesses on those. they are covering a number of key issues. there is the nature of regulation that is crucial. it is the relationship between the media and the police. i'm wondering if they can respond on those points. >> thought let me do that. of the two issues that i mentioned, the broader lessons as their parents i do think responding longer in may be possible to make a start on other elements. i do not want us to rush this decision. alatas to

chapman has left us he told mr. lewis that we immediately signed the leaflet vice to go to police the case and how we should present it. >> with the lawyers, with the law firm would've had a reason to go in real academy. again, dpu is very, very clear based on the review that that was done and as soon as there was a new criminal investigation, it is deemed appropriate and immediately donned. >> u.k. press the point. my final question, mr. murdoch, given the picture that's being painted of individuals on the new stack, asking for private investigator, do you think it's possible at all at the editor of your newspaper would not have known about these activities? do you think that's at all possible? >> i can't say that. i presume coming judicial proceedings, that's how i can tell you, except it was my understanding that should better not say, but mr. miler, appointed by mr. hanssen didn't know what was going on and he commissioned not inquiry. now, that is my understanding of it. i cannot swear to the accuracy of it. >>

this is the rise awareness and raise money for new school it also opens a lot of doors of mine to chapman in our communities as far as mountaintop removal what it's doing to those kids in the mining industry to archimedes with the probate the giant hole what what it's actually doing to our children the governor made a statement our kids are our future my argument he said i are most open for our kids up north fork don't have them are. burning of coal for over a century has been one of the most deadly things there and humans have done through the air around them even after one hundred years of burning coal and after one hundred years of so-called improvement of air quality according to the american lung association twenty four thousand people a year still die prematurely from air pollution from coal plants in the united states almost forty percent of the carbon dioxide emissions come from coal one of the things that has to happen is that the politicians the leaders of the administration as well as congress state legislators and administrations in the states all those leaders have got to fin

john chapman was the top legal officer of news international and mr.ne was head of legal affairs at news group newspapers. >> were you informed about the findings by your son or by rebekah brooks? >> i forget, but i expect it was my son. i was in daily contact with them both. >> okay. when were you informed about the payments made to gordon taylor and max clifford? >> no. >> you were not informed? >> no. >> at no point you knew that taylor and clifford made payments? >> i never heard. >> you never informed the chief executives that you authorized payment of half a million pounds -- i'd like you to tell me whether you had informed your father that you had authorized payment to gordon taylor as a result of him being a victim of a crime? >> the settlement with mr. taylor, and i'm happy to address the matter of mr. taylor in some detail if you would like. >> first just let me know -- >> my father became aware after the settlement was made in 2009, i believe, after the confidential settlement had become public as the newspaper reported on the out of court s

girl contest and could win a $10,000 scholarship to help her pursue her film career as she enters chapman university this fall. >> i dealt with depression two -- i dealt with depression too, and two years ago i never thought i would be here now. you don't want to give up because there's so much coming ahead of you. >> reporter: so for using film to inspire hope, change and understanding this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to lauren lindbergh. kate kelly, cbs 5. >> she's so emotionally mature for being only 18. >> a great message. >> all right. >>> we are going to be right back. sure, pulling the mold, mildew, and grime from out of the porous caverns of grout takes the right tools, but it also takes a gentle, caring touch. before you can deep clean, you learn to get a feel for its trouble spots. and hey, if you can't listen to grout, you can't truly know its wants...its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. honey, i can't find my internet cord. oh, i'll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from here? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t high speed internet a

country has been appalled by the disclosures, the 7 victims the parents of holly wells and jessica chapman and, of course, it does not involve police officers who were involved in the original investigation. that clearly did not get to the truth. but i do think that we have inquiries that are public and independent and have public confidence. there are two vital issues that we need to look into. the first is the original police inquiry and why that did not get to the bottom, and the second is about the behavior of individual people and individual media organizations, and has the right hon. john allman says, a book into this country. it may be possible to start some of the work earlier. i'm willing to work to make sure we get this right. >> let me thank the prime minister that i am encouraged that the prime minister does not recognize that we need a full inquiry into what happened. it is right to say that this can only be fully completed after the police investigation has taken this course. however, as he said in his answer, that may take some years. it is possible for the prime minister to

to spotlight i'll bring all of it in just a reminder that my guest on the show today is geraldine chapman the famous actress and she came to moscow this summer to be the head of the jury and most international film fest. well we talked about a first about yourself well you actually started. your acting career maybe a career bitter learn. when you don't seem clowns in switzerland. and i wanted to be a valid answer because i fell in love with my sister in law who was a dance and i thought she was the greatest thing on earth and so i wanted to do i wanted to have her hairdo and so i went into dancing and then i fell in love with ballet ballet with michael and that was when you went to boarding school so it's a little note a little later later later i wasn't know obviously i wasn't boarding school my parents live nearby but i know him ballet class and you had to go it and i went to ballet classes and then i was in dance and i was a professional dancer and then i worked for a while in the circus i trained elephants and you train goes then then. it's not as romantic as it sounds and so i love a

nbc's chapman bell has the latest from london. >> reporter: rebecca brooks was arrested today in london in connection with the investigation of the news of the world. brooks is a former editor of the paper, and until friday she was chief executive of news international, which is a british wing of rupert murdoch's news corps. the british officially announced earlier today a 43-year-old woman had been arrested and was being arrested on suspicion of conspireing to intercept communications and suspicion of corruption which we later learned to be rebecca brooks. these charges would relate to phone hacking and bribes. brooks has said to her spokesperson that she voluntarily attended a prearrangement appointment to assist in the investigation. the arrest comes on day which the news gave full-page apologies in several british newspapers saying they would be fully cooperating with the police. it also comes a couple of days before brooks as well as rupert murdoch and his son james are due to give evidence, or to speak to a committee rather in parliament here in britain. and this arrest might affe

prohibitions in place for whatever reasons that they want to deny the future bob dylans or tracy chapmans to come in their cafes or restaurants to play on the cheap, i don't know. but in this particular case, allowing that entree seems to create some concern so i'm hoping that the test is that this initial step of our legislation works and works quite well and that i think it may be due time people will see the benefit of that by the word of mouth stream to business to business that will signal to those in the forbidden corridors that they, too, may want to join. commissioner dooley: and i want to point out the public safety benefits in having a lively and engaged street scape in our commercial district and the benefits of having young people engaged in art and performance with all their neighborhoods. most of our neighborhoods are mixed neighborhoods with young, middle-aged and elderly people all with all kinds of skills that should be offered in our cafes and bars and restaurants and art spaces so thank you very, very much. >> my pleasure, but you're right, initially the legislation was

bottom of the 13th, chapman throwing cheddar, strikes him out to win the game. 9-8, your final score.e go to south florida now, the phillies and marlins, they have seven consecutive wins against the fish. top of the second, john mayberry jr., two home runs in the game but fast forward to the bottom of the tenth, mike stanton looking to do damage. >> stanton, liner, deep. >> first career walkoff home run for stanton, the fish win, 7-6. >>> that is all for your espn nene update. for the very latest on the sports scene don't forget to tune this to the highlight express. >> in minor league baseball all eyes were on the biggest hit of the nothing but nothing to do with the game. >> a human home run stole the show. that's david "the bullet" smith getting shot out of a cannon right over the outfield wall. >> looks like it might art. >>> the british are coming to hollywood talking about the latest on william and kate's trip to the north. >> harry potter has one last trick up his sleeve as the movie franchise gets ready for its grand finale. i kept feeling this radiating ache everywhere. the p

why did john chapman leave news international?ious session that john chapman wanted to leave. we felt under the circumstances that was the right action. >> john salmons can now strongly before this session. >> at the time i st. john chapman who is a corporate lawyer and daniel quote who was head of 8 are --hr leaders and lived there were called to this committee in their experience and knowledge, when they looked at files and they felt the harbuckle & lewis letter was correct. >> from final questions. -- the funds in several newspapers the liberal the guardian and the new york times, in coverage of this affair. can you remember after the guardian story in dubai of 2005 to discuss how they might cover the story? >> in 2005. >> the guardian broke the story. do you remember calling editors -- [talking over each other] >> not to give the story any play. >> he and i would talk about industry matters on occasion. what i read -- >> final question. do you recall a conversation with boris johnson during which he asked you and your response

country has been appalled by the disclosures, the 7/7 victims the parents of holly wells and jessica chapman and, of course, the phone of millie doweler. how anyone could hack into her phone, listen to her family's frantic messages and delete them giving false hope to those parents are a moral and a disgrace. >> here, here. >> given the gravity what has occurred will the prime minister support the cause for full independent public inquiry to take place as soon as practical until the culture and practices of british newspapers? >> let me be very clear, yes, we do need to have a inquiry, possibly inquiries as to what has happened. let us be clear, we're no longer talking about politicians and celebrities. we're talking about murder victims, potentially terrorist victims having their phones hacked into. it is absolutely disgusting at what has taken place and i think everyone in this house and indeed this country will be revolted by what they've heard and what they've seen on their television screens. let me -- if i may, mr. speaker, make a couple of points. first of all, there is -- and people

chapman and apple see where they're calling nature as if he were a newborn baby.t might be the greatest. scripture urging him on. all things in the world exist from divine origin closed with such forms of nature as enable them to exist there and protect their use

. >> chapman says her son had come to san francisco to meet with family and friends and with a record producer. police in seattle say he is a person of interest in a killing that took place just a couple of days before that shooting in the bay view. >>> the u.s. postal service is considering closing up to 10% of its postoffices to cut costs. the postmaster general is expected to release a list of 242 postal services. the postal services lost eight billion dollars last year. officials say they are now looking into putting postal facilities inside local businesses, town halls or community centers. >>> still no solution to the debt crisis. but with the clock ticking the debate went live this evening on national television. as karen kaifa reports, democrats and republicans each have their own plans and as the president said this evening, compromise seems to be a dirty word. >> reporter: president obama reenforced the potential dangers if the debt is not raised by next tuesday august 2nd. >> we would risk sparking a deep economic crisis. this one caused almost entirely by washington. >> re

. >> chapman says her son had come to san francisco to meet with family and friends and with a record producer. police in seattle say he is a person of interest in a killing that took place just a couple of days before that shooting in the bay view. >>> the u.s. postal service is considering closing up to 10% of its postoffices to cut costs. the postmaster general is expected to release a list of 242 postal services. the postal services lost eight billion dollars last year. officials say they are now looking into putting postal facilities inside local businesses, town halls or community centers. >>> still no solution to the debt crisis. but with the clock ticking the debate went live this evening on national television. as karen kaifa reports, democrats and republicans each have their own plans and as the president said this evening, compromise seems to be a dirty word. >> reporter: president obama reenforced the potential dangers if the debt is not raised by next tuesday august 2nd. >> we would risk sparking a deep economic crisis. this one caused almost entirely by washington. >> re

chapm chapman's attorneys say they are given conflicting reports of what happened. police initially said they shot and killed harding but later said it appeared that harding had actually shot himself. >> alleged serial killer joseph nos ar will be in koufrmt he has decided to represent himself on charges he killed four northern california women but asked the judge to report an advisory counsel to the case. prosecutors argue he is worth $1 million. he says he's too poor to pay for a lawyer. he is accused of killing four women between 1977 and 1994. >> east palo alto police believe two suspects went on a crime spree in colorado. police announced the names of the suspects. they say they were involved in a triple shooting in grand junction, colorado and two armed robberies. police say it happened in the days between the two deadly shootings in east palo alto. cath are rin fisher and hugo cha strez died in the shootings. >> we're following a developing story this morn out of the east bay. a search will resume for a suspect who shot an east bay officer on patrol. it happe

but if he would, we know he would implicate chapman. and that would put you inside the house. house. how high up? >> you are going to have to find that out for yourself. >> bill: in 2005 a man named mark felt came forward and identified himself as deep throat. what was his position during the watergate scandal? answer is b. following back into bad habits. baylor. >> baylor. that's important. >> bill: doocy up one. three to go. bernie madoff. hate him. operated the largest ponzi scheme in history. defaulting now, madoff snader hollywood types steven spielberg and which actor charlie sheen, kevin bacon. harrison ford tom cruise. who invested with madoff. cards up, please. the answer is roll the tape. >> assume the position. >> thank you, sir, may i have another? [ laughter ] >> what a great moment for kevin bacon? was that him? >> smells like bacon to me. >> oh. [ laughter ] >> no. >> bill: steve doocy everyone. doocy at foxnews.com. you both got that right. stunning. question number four, widely reported that president kennedy while in office had an affair with marilyn monroe.