>> ly? >> yes. >> fewer? >> yes. >> haney. >> yes. >> maufas has recorded her vote as aye. >> mendoza. >> yes. >> murase. >> yes. >> wynns? >> aye. >> and n. >> seven >> and the final item is k, 32, i believe. >> page 193, this is the biggest legal fees and resolution. so what i want to know and we have a number of them, in different special ed and risk management and one of them, and i understand that they are different funding sources, that is why they are still, it is... here is my question, these are the authorization to spend the money up to this amount and but it is very hard for us to know i would like to have some kind of summary, which we have sort of had in the past and only it has not included this. how we get up to this amount are we spending this amount? i don't mean, i mean, that i want you to tell me retroexpectively how we spend it and how much we spend on each one of the law firms that we use so that we can have some idea and then i would like to be able to in the past, we have had something

to phonies tof him for three days how constant lying drives the interrogators to destruction. she makes up stories about her movements shifts the blame onto others and dismisses the evidence that the police did give up. you get defensive and when you get defensive the detectives to jump on that why are you defensive then do you think only innocent people when you're trying to you thinking in terms of i say yes i need an attorney then you're saying oh you're guilty so you need an attorney is that what you're saying so it's very. it's very difficult the last interview kind of switched where i was very direct i was very accusatory and i even stormed out of the room once again some theater if you will to try to create a better atmosphere for the other detective he was very tall and very. over you all the time overbearing and i can remember trying to like get in my chair you know and maybe like i'm sick of this my hair and he'd be this far away from my face and i'm going to. just start saying anything else i could say. to me claimed she acted in self-defense but it's an admission t

i don't really know what i was trying to do what i was lying. caught i mean part of me thought that. they believed me and part of me said no they won't the police believe there are certain facts that don't add up they then turn to a proven tactic of gaining the trust of the suspect softening her up by taking advantage of one of the vices cigarettes. if. if you get your book. you will. get it this. she was surprised she was surprised that we were going to her smoking because it's a no smoking building in a no smoking facility well whatever you know you're going welcome a small container if you're going to talk to us about this part of the just occurred i'm going to let you smoke and they let us smoke in return for information . however tries to evade the questions something that intrigues the police. can't. we. couldn't really explain where she was and where heather was i mean we excuse me where laura was during this whole violent struggle that apparently ensued so they were skeptical there also skeptical because the injuries she had were minor s

any abnormal physical reaction can be interpreted as a sign of lying. to find out more about polygraphs which were considered to be a form of truth serum for so many years we seek the opinion of dave bryant a florida based policeman who specializes in their use. one of the people who did research on polygraph was the guy who is better known for creating the comic books wonder woman his name was marston he was a physician and he wrote comic books on the side and what's interesting if you know anything about wonder woman one of the tools that wonder woman had was called the lasso of truth where she would put a rope around the bad guy and that caused him to have to tell the truth well the lasso of truth that he uses is literally this the blood pressure cop that we used today that goes around the subject's arm sort of a misnomer the instrument is a polygraph instrument it's recording physiological data it doesn't detect lies anymore than cardiogram detects heart attacks it's up to me to analyze the data that i record with a polygraph instrument to determine

exhausted and betrayed by her own lying have finally caves in after three hours. later they're. still there. is there that. one things they kept saying to her is she would talk about her children and she was afraid her children she would never see her children again their children will grow up without a mother and my point to her was you know what's going to look better what's going to work out better for you if you come in here and lie to us about this the death of your girlfriend or you tell us the truth. i just figured this is it. i'm as we're just tell the truth. with. now. they went through a lot to get the truth. i went through a lot to tell them the truth i told them exactly. i told them. how i remembered it. but i was in the right state of mind. so i don't even remember what i told them. the other says he has no regrets about having finally admitted the truth she still has twenty four years of her sentence to serve. it's every investigator's dream to get the suspect to confess after questioning the quest for the truth is a holy grail for every policeman and investigator.

>> that he's been -- >> held suitably accountable to lying to congress? >> i'm troubled by that testimony, obviously, and i don't know how he's tried to wiggle out from it. but i'm troubled by it, so how do you, how do you hold him accountable? i guess the only way to do that would be for the president to somehow or other fire him. and i, i think he's made it clear that he regrets saying what he said, and i don't want to call on the president to fire him, although i'm troubled by it. so i'll leave it at that. >> can i ask a follow-up question? you serve both on armed services and the intelligence committee, as anna's question implied.

he is lying to everybody. don't think that nancy pelosi needs the insert herself, she is imploding. >> stuart: didn't ms. pelosi say she was going clean the swamp. she wasn't referring to congress. she was referring to american politics. >> she has no control over new york city. she injects herself repeatedly. how many times during the romney campaign, this was a woman that was known for injecting herself. now when a political ally, she doesn't have time to inject herself? >> stuart: i appreciate it. we will be back. we've got a lot more to go. she's always been able to brighten your day. it's just her way. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and

bittman, they are lying. and i said, i will have three more white cops that will come here and testify about the same answer. so let me take your venue disappear quietly. so the next hop comes and he takes the oath to tell the truth. the same testimony hand in glove, he says, they are lying. next cop comes in and he has the same testimony. he opened it up and he was polite he said that they were lying. and they said, you know, they think you are a big deal or of drugs. nobody will believe you over for white cops. and he said that they are lying. the last one that i had the affair, thank goodness, he says he will swear to tell the truth, and truth. and i said, we'll be talking about? and they said, you saw it in there and he said yes, i'm sure that they saw. and i said, you have to be kidding. i said to the judge, your honor, can i have a day where i can find some very important evidence to produce for you. and i said i will give you half a day, that's what he told me you can come back tomorrow morning. he did

>> ly? >> yes. >> miss fewer? >> yes. >> mr. haney. >> yes. >> maufas. >> yes. >> mendoza. >> yes. >> murase. >> aye >> wynns. >> aye. >> and norton. >> aye. >> 7 ayes. >> moving right along we will now consider the appointment to the child care planning and advisory council, cpac, may i hear a motion and a second >> moved, second. >> will you please give us a brief reading of the requested, recommendations please? >> thank you, commissioner. >> the request is that the board of education of san francisco unified school district may appoint or appoint the following people for the child care planning and advisory council, the new appointments are for sharon donovan, and the new candidates are max, monica and >> there are no public speakers signed up for this item >> is there any comments? >> fewer? >> i would like to say that i love maria and she will be excellent. >> thank you. >> i wanted to introduce the coordinator with us tonight. >> thank you. >> commissioner mendoza? >> thank you. >> so i just wanted to actually had just a

he is absolutely lying. i'm disappointed but realistically, i never thought he would come out and admit it. >> she's a legend and is described in some detail in the supermarket tabloid what she calls a 12-year affair with you. >> that allegation is false. >> the man on "60 minutes" was not the man i fell in love with. i dealt with my hurt -- i have dealt with my hurt for two years now so this is nothing new to me. i would have liked to think that after a 12-year relationship, he would have had the guts to say, yes, i had an affair with this woman, but it's over, and that's the truth. >> everyone knew bill clinton lied about that. bill clinton lied to "60 minutes" about jennifer flowers, he lies to america, to the "new york times," to the daily news, and they were okay with that. they were all okay with that. the new york media never came right out and said it, but what was obvious was they thought lying about sex was okay. and then when president clinton lied about sex with an intern in the white house, the

because i did not know how high up you know that went but now we know president bush was lying you know blatantly to the american people so now now president obama is lying to the american people is it because he's being controlled i don't know but i certainly know when he was candidate obama even though i was a republican and i heard that he wanted to stop these things that he was going to make sure that we didn't have national security letters just william william and mary and say i was for obama even though i was a conservative i can't trust any i mean all these political politicians just seem like actors i mean i call d.c. hollywood for ugly people it's and you can never tell what these people really think i want to go to the media. because really why do you think the media is in a frenzy over snowden's allegations really you came out eight years ago and said almost the same thing except on a smaller scale ross and really you've been censored tell us your story about trying to get this information out as well well i mean as i said i was trying to get the news out and i was trying to

people so now now president obama is lying to the american people is it because he's being controlled i don't know but i certainly know when he was candidate obama even though i was a republican and i heard that he wanted to stop these things that he was going to make sure that we didn't have national security letters just william william and i and to say i was for obama even though i was a conservative. i can't trust any i mean all these political politicians just seem like actors i mean i call d.c. hollywood for ugly people it's and you can never tell what these people really think but i want to go to the media because really why do you think the media is in a frenzy over snowden's allegations really you came out eight years ago and said almost the same thing except on a smaller scale ross and really you've been censored tell us your story about trying to get this information out as well well i mean as i said i've i was trying to get the news out and i was trying to with snowden coming out i figured now was the time to try to tell the rest of the story because i've been holding on t

because i did not know how high up you know that when but now we know president bush was lying you know blatantly to the american people so now now president obama is lying to the american people is it because he's being controlled i don't know but i certainly know when he was candidate obama even though i was a republican i heard that he wanted to stop these things that he was going to make sure that we didn't have national security letters just william william and mary and say i was for obama even though i was a conservative i can't trust anything i mean all these political politicians just seem like actors i mean i call d.c. hollywood for ugly people it's and you can never tell what these people really think but i want to go to the media because really why do you think the media is in . frenzy over snowden's allegations really you came out eight years ago and said almost the same thing except on a smaller scale ross and really you've been censored tell us your story about trying to get this information out as well well i mean as i said i was trying to get the news out and i was tryin

and lying to congress.in georgia asks do laws protect clapper from being prosecuted for lying to congress? legally, it might not be a lie. he's just keeping secrets secret. so someone sort of helping make the case for the administration there. >> the answer is no. he can't lie to congress. you're protecting classified information is not an exception to the laws prohibiting lying to congress. >> and irish boy, one of our favorite tweeters says a federal offense to lie to congress. when can we expect clapper to be held accountable? >> that's my question. >> i wouldn't hold your breath. but yeah, you're right. >> bill: couldn't he have just said, senator, i cannot answer that question? >> you know, i think the reason he wouldn't have wanted to say that in an open hearing because that suggests an answer in and of itself. he had two choices. tell wyden in advance. don't ask me that. you can always turn the question around. this is what officials do all the time when they're being asked something they don't like.

was lying. but your new reporting bolsters snowden's claim. >> right. one of the most amazing parts of the episode have been that james clapper an others lied to the american congress, which everyone acknowledges, about what the nsa is doing. it's amazing he hasn't been prosecuted but still has his job. it lets national security officials continue to lie to the public, which happened in

revealing abuses by big banks bank of america is accused of giving employees bonuses and gift cards for a lying to homeowners and in-depth look at this story in today's show. it's monday july eighth five pm in washington d.c. i'm meghan lopez and you are watching r t well let's begin this hour in cairo where protesters are protests are no closer to settling down after the egyptian military deposed president mohamed morsy and his government last wednesday instead to a protests are underway in the country some supporting morsi it in the muslim brotherhood and others backing the military and the opposition. at least fifty one people were killed in today's clashes alone bringing the death count to around one hundred and fiftie those are conservative estimates at least five children are among the dead meanwhile egypt's army chief sisi and his troops are attempting to restore order to the country using tactics that protesters say are tend to mount to outright suppression and egypt's top muslim cleric is now warning the people of an all out civil war earlier i was joined by our teams policy are in cai

intelligence officials, and the chair of the house intelligence committee, mike rogers said he was lying.

in large part right now by somebody who has admitted lying to this body in a hearing. that's wrong. we should be doing the balancing. we were elected to do that. we need to pass this amendment so that we can do the balancing, not folks that are not elected who we do not know. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from michigan.

. >> you were not lying about an

intelligence officials, and the chair of the house intelligence committee, mike rogers said he was lying. but your new reporting bolsters snowden's claim. >> right. one of the most amazing parts of the episode have been that james clapper an others lied to the american congress, which everyone acknowledges, about what the nsa is doing. it's amazing he hasn't been prosecuted but still has his job. it lets national security officials continue to lie to the public, which happened in exchange you just referenced. the way that i know exactly what they have the capability to do when spying on americans, the story i'm working on for the last month, publishing this week, very yearly sets forth what these programs are that nsa analysts, low level one, not just those who work for the nsa but private contractors like mr.

the jury, at the end of the day, is zimmerman lying or not? they're going to have to look at the evidence against that, i think the scene itself is one of those pieces of evidence. if i was a prosecutor, i would bring him out there and embrace all the evidence. >> i don't think it's whether zimmerman is lying or not. the prosecution has proven the case beyond the -- >> i'm the prosecutor, you're the defense attorney, greta. the one way i'm going to win is to convince the jury that zimmerman made up the self-defense, it's a lie and he shot an unarmed kid for no reason. that's how the prosecution wins. >> stay with us, we're going to have much more to talk about. but first, the hot button issue, have you not heard all the evidence in the case and you're not the jury, but we're curious, do you think george zimmerman is guilty or not guilty? go do gretawire.com and vote in our poll. >>> straight ahead, does the physical evidence match george zimmerman's story or not? >>> if you thought the irs scandal couldn't get worse, think again. what did the

were you lying to him to get him to say instinct. >> yes, sir, i was. >> okay. >> you also showed him photographs of the victim. is that correct? >> yes, i did. >> okay. >> your honor, may i have a moment. >> yes, you may. >> need a recess? >> yes. >> yes. okay, court will be in recess for 15 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, put your note pads face down on the chair. follow deputy jarvis back into the jury room. >> and. >> we're watching the trial of george zimmerman. the court is going to take a 15-minute recess.

they discovered him lying on a mountain slope. police say he'd fallen a hundred meters. they plan to take his body down

so they need prove he is lying about it. i think they exaggerated things like zimmerman got out of the car and didn't know what street he was on. if he was concerned, maybe he didn't know where he was. it's obviously very dark out there. that's minutia. that's misrecollection as the court calls them. >> i set all four of you up on the whole issue of credibility. i want you to hear something, and i can't believe the defense just sat there with this. lets listen to another argument by the prosecutor, and i'll tell you something. >> a man who after shooting trayvon martin, claims to not have realized that he was dead. recall also what happened when mr. manaldo came out and recall also what happened when the officer came out. and as they handcuffed him. recall what he told mr. manaldo, please call my wife. mr. manaldo was taking too long and he said just tell her i killed him. >> that george zimmerman is a lawyer, because liar, because he said that to the neighbor. here is the actual testimony about that phone call with zimmerma

again, lying about that. because he's trying to justify to the police that he was searching because, of course, the victim had to have something in his hand, meaning some kind of weapon that would've caused him to resort to the shooting him. >> he sat up -- yes, sir, he was on top of me like this and i shot him. and i didn't think i hit him because he sat up and said, oh, you got me. you got it, you got me, something like that. so i thought he was just saying i knew you had a gun now, i heard it, i'm giving up. i don't know if i pushed him off me or he fell off me or either way. >> first he says he assumed he hadn't shot him but he had to push him off of him. does that make sense? i guess when he said you got me he kind of fell into him when he hadn't been shot. and, again, this is just in written form some of the stuff you've already heard. just trying to remind you of some important stuff. you've also got and i'm not going to play it for you, you've got a clubhouse video that's very short. there's clips of

solve the ly need to problem. but we need to get it right. that should be our timetable. it right.e we get we didn't get it right last time. the senate didn't get it right 2007 when the effort collapsed when the public became the of the things in senate bill. our main concern with the senate with regard to the border they make an evident, we don't think it is the right they say we are going to do that after we grant legal people o 11 million presentunlawfully present. that is not and i will objective but there are hundreds of millions that to the unitedcome states and if we don't have the border secure and don't have the interior enforcement an e-verify to make sure we don't have nother wave of illegal immigration we will repeat the mistakes of 1986. we don't want to do that and we think the senate has. hat is why we are taking a different approaching careful proce proceeding deliberately. been working on this thoroughly throughout the entire ix months and we think we have produced great legislation and it could be made better. it step by aking step and i think that is th

i don't really know what i was trying to do what i was lying. pat i mean part of me thought that. they'd believe me and part of me said no they won't the police believe there are certain facts that don't add up they then turn to a proven tactic of gaining the trust of the suspect softening her up by taking advantage of one of the vices cigarettes. is. it. if you get it you know but. if. you do it will. you get it. she was surprised she was surprised that we were going to smoke because it's a no smoking building in a no smoking facility well whatever you know you're one of them welcome a small container if you're going to talk to us about this part of that just occurred i'm going to let you smoke and they let us smoke in return for information . however tries to evade the questions something that intrigues the police. can. we. couldn't really explain where she was and where heather was i would excuse me where laura was during this whole violent struggle that apparently ensued so they were skeptical they're also skeptical because the injuries she had were minor scratches to a leg no

>> ly >> yes. >> fewer. >> yes. >> haney >> yes. >> maufas. >> yes. >> mendoza. >> yes. >> murase. >> yes. >> wynns. >> aye. >> norton. >> aye. >> seven ayes. >> i am sorry miss ly did you have a question? >> do you want to say something superintendent? >> i just wanted to congratulate our commissioner haney and the board. this speaks to the very heart of who we are in san francisco. and when the children walk through our doors we don't care what their immigration status is, we don't care where they come from or where they have been what we care is that they are going to graduate with options i want to thank you for putting the resolution forward. this is something that we can all stand behind and what is cool about this is that we live every single day so thank you. >> could you just ask, could we put all of us put our names on it. >> absolutely. >> thank you for doing that. >> then we will move on to item s. board members reports. of >> commissioner will you give us a report? >> comes on to our sight and have a uniform way to do that. and then we had a report from building and groun