mr. bryan's phone had been hacked. >> and why didn't you alert gordon taylor -- >> ghawz by then -- because by then i'd retired from the police service. [laughter] >> [inaudible] >> thank you. mr. clarke, you said that you didn't have an exhaustive search of the evidence. why didn't you do an exhaustive search of a sample of the evidence, and then you would have seen the iceberg underneath that you were dealing with? >> just trying to reflect on that. um -- >> it's a simple question. >> it's a simple question, and there's no simple answer, because it's inviting me to consider why didn't i do part of a job? you either do the job properly, or you don't do it at all. >> you department do it properly. >> well, the decision at the time was perfectly reasonable, and i made the decision, and as i said recently, it was a bad decision, and people can make their judgments. >> do you think you would have done the job better had you done an exhaustive search of a sample of the evidence that you had? >> it may or may not have made any difference at all. i can't say. it's pure speculation. >> mr. evans?

would you be sitting in the smallest welcome cell right today is doing i speak i think not i think mr bryan can you hear me can you hear you the last. some people say that he's a prisoner of war because at the time of the she that in the seventy's there was. what was referred to by the indian people and rich south dakota as a reign of terror and they asked him and other and people american indian people to come in and help protect the older people keep kids in the women in the children and that's why he was there and he's been paying dearly ever since and i don't want my client dying in prison i took this case to win to get him out and i will we will do it but i don't want the government interfering in the meantime to try and say this is brian you know can you answer a question for me can you tell me who used to who you think that i'm up and what tools you had to get him out of solitary if there are any. ok we lost and that was a reply and the attorney for letter pollak a bring in the latest and that case now out this weekend it is friday there is a new movie captain america it comes out to

>> you would have to ask mr. bryan the answer to that question. >> you would not have started in the same place. >> niche describe the proposal as a last-ditch effort hot. -- mitch described the proposal as a last ditch effort. i think it is worth keeping on the table. there are a lot of options, and frankly, i think it is an option that maybe was not simple. >> to you regret things? do you feel like it caused an obstacle to? >> we have always participated, and i have been in discussions for almost seven weeks prior to the point at which they stopped. what i have done is the approach of those talks. try and ceassee and to garner te national support. there is a dose of pragmatism in all you do, and that is how are you going to achieve results. >> [inaudible] >> i have said before the proposals on the table given their current state, and and what i know about where the members are, how we are not yet fair, and i approach it. we want to make sure we avoid default. >> do you -- they say raising taxes is bad for the economy

mr. bryan's. in were hacked by the news of the world. >> one family member spoke today. another has been in touch with me and several others. the police are looking at not dust wireless phones of these families but the family of mcca hn.the charge is even longer. this is particularly worrying given the long third trial. scandalously, it also seems it targeted some of those police officers who were at various times in charge of the investigation into the news of the world itself. we can only speculate why they would want to do that. he is a not just the amoral actions. they are the in moral and almost certainly criminal deeds of an organization that was appallingly lead. they lost sight of any side of of this spirit is to never have become a commodities. the vast majority of journalists would agree with that. if you want to understand the complete failure, it just listen himself.rld' there was relentless pressure. to be honest, it is the ethics that is the big issue here. it is just as much as whether the law itself is broken. the private investigators should be ashamed o

mr. bryan's. in were hacked by the news of the world. one spoke very movingly.olice and not looking at merely this, there is a 15-year- old daniel jones was objected and murdered in 2001. the charge is even longer. this is particularly worrying given the long third trial. scandalously, it also seems it targeted some of those police officers who were at various times in charge of the investigation into the news of the world itself. we can only speculate why they would want to do that. he is a not just the amoral actions. they are the in moral and almost certainly criminal deeds of an organization that was appallingly lead. they lost sight of any side of of this spirit is to never have become a commodities. the vast majority of journalists would agree with that. if you want to understand the complete failure, it just listen himself.rld' there was relentless pressure. to be honest, it is the ethics that is the big issue here. it is just as much as whether the law itself is broken. the private investigators should be ashamed of what happens. those around the newspap

movement today, and every day is a miracle for bryan stow and his family, and our hearts and prayers and everything we've done since the brutal attack on mr. stow has been develop that in mine. from the very beginning of this tragic incident, the los angeles police department has exhausted each and every avenue of interest and search of the perpetrators this crime. the bryan stow case has been given paramount attention, and i am proud of the job our detectives have done, the men and women of this department have done to pursue every lead and utilize every single resource at their disposal. like every case, it's been an ongoing investigation. and with new, credible information, the case changed course and took a new path. today thanks to thousands -- literally thousands of hours of investigative work, the hard work of an elite, competent group of investigators, we can announce the arrest of suspects in this case. the process has worked. chief beck will provide you an update. i want to assure you that the best of the best at the lapd have been tasked at working on this case. i have every confidence in them and in this department that justic

bryan hansen, did offer to give her a ring. had she accepted that gift, it would have been a violation of the colorado department code of ethics. >> on mr. hansen's behalf, the beginning of this report is saying that he offered her a ring. i believe that based on the job that mr. hansen had at the time, it may have been misinterpreted what was said and i think it was just taken out of context. i don't think his intention was to give this officer this ring. >> what was the intent? since you're speaking for him. >> it was said to her as a means to bring a smile to her face. it wasn't an intent to actually offer the ring. >> okay. the board will take that into consideration. do you have anything else, hansen? >> i just want to read a little bit of what i wrote. >> go ahead. >> i had talked with c.o. mcdaniel and told her that i was the kind of guy that wore his heart on his sleeve. and speaking straight from the heart, i told her i was out of line. i was only playing. i didn't mean any disrespect and i would never do anything to put her job in jeopardy. i also said i would back off and stop joking around with her if that's what she wanted.