ms. anthony did not, in fact, work at universal studios. count five, ms. anthony informed the authorities that she had left her child, caylee marie anthony, at the sawgrass apartments with a babysitter which caused law enforcement again as a result of a missing persons report to develop and follow various leads, trying to locate this babysitter, commonly known as zany. count six, again, dealt with the fact that she had informed two, quote, employees of universal studios, jeff hopkins and juliet lewis of the disappearance of caylee marie anthony. ms. anthony, in count seven indicated to law enforcement that she had received a call and spoke to caylee marie anthony on july 15th, 2008, at approximately 12:00 p.m. thus causing law enforcement to devote extensive resources. as a result of those four separate and distinct lies, law enforcement expended a great deal of time, energy and manpower looking for young caylee marie anthony. this search for her went on from july through december over several months trying to find caylee marie anthony , four distinct separ

ms. anthony did not in fact worked at universal studios. been count five, award casey anthony informed o47 authorities that se had left her child caylee marie anthony f. the sawgrass apartments with a babysitter. that cost law enforcement again, as a result of a missing persons report, to develop where and follow various leasds trying to locate this babysitter accounting sixth dealt with the fact that she had informed to employees of universal studios jeff hawkins and juliette lewis in of the and the disappearance of caving marie anthony. in count seven hope casey anthony indicated to law enforcement and all that she had received a phone call and spoke to caylee marine anthony. wh on july 15, 8 at approximately 12:00 p.m.. this caused law-enforcement to devote extensive resources. can as a result of those four separate and distinct lies, law enforcement extended a great deal of time, energy and manpower ring looking for young caylee marie anthony. but the search for her and went on from july-december. hfor several months, people were trying

ms. anthony did not have options. in those jail videotapes you will hear -- you did hear, and if you listen to them again, will hear her say, this was a time of desperation for her. and her father was like, desperation? what are you talking about, desperation? she had no option t go anywhere except away from her family. that is who she ran from, because, those are the people who would be asking her all the questions. the friends are easy to placate. they are not really paying attention to her life. if she's telling them, my mom is crazy, or, my parents are getting a divorce, and my dad had a heart attack... >> judge... [inaudible]. >> sustained. >> she's running from her family, during those days. the people who want to know, more than just as passing reference, where is caylee? >> objection. >> the court will sustain th... court to sustain the objection. >> continue. >> the defendant's action and responses during those 31 days answer for you the only real question left at this stage of the proceedings and that is, wh

ms. anthony's lawyers. they correctly challenged the state'sed of but again expert witnesses, fbi people testified there was chloroform in ms. anthony's car along with a hair that matched those at the death site. the jury chose not to believe the experts. why? that combined with casey anthony's bizarre behavior, actions no innocent person would ever have taken, should have sealed her fate. the casey anthony verdict is a dark, dark day in american history, no question. and that is the memo. top story tonight, what about american juries? are they changing? with us now, criminal defense attorney jennifer berringer and anna seeg tha sigga-nicolazz gw we are seeing some things that have to do with the casey anthony case and some don't. jurors want different types of evidence. is the days of all of the crime shows on television. we have what lawyers call the csi effect. cases on television proven by laser beam trajectories and the specific typeface on a computer. laser beam recognition that can prove beyond all d

ms. anthony's attorneys a very interesting question.. >> would you let casey baby sit your kids? you say she is innocent. >> my kids are older. >> let's say they were younger. would you leave her with your children? >> i liked casey anthony. i came to trust her. and that is a really -- i thought the casey anthony that i knew, i felt very comfortable with h her. >> bill: now, correct me if i'm wrong but her body language is screaming no, i wouldn't leave the woman with my children! >> all i heard throughout the trial is so and so is throwing this one under the because. she nonverbally threw anthony right under the wit bus with te theming and hawing. it was obvious. like i would not the leave my child with her unattended. >> bill: you see the nervous energy leaking out as she is bouncing around and watch there, that face right there. >> bill: what does that mean? >> skepticism. that is no i'm thinking about it and it is not a good thing. the lips go up and then pulled right back. >> bill: i think she did ms. anthony more damage than sayin

ms. anthony was culpable in the death of her daughter.that gesture could have been directed to me and others. >> bill: i've kept my criticisms very specific. they are rightfully held responsible for their decision. >> bill: that might not cut it there kelly, although i think we could rally a few more folks out there. the show in august nearly sold out. only 17 premium tickets are left that's where you get to meet me and miller. my question, why would anyone want to do that? especially miller. >> bill: he is now paula. there you go! if he signed you get the navy seals shirt free of charge. >> bill: lots of love going on not a lot of book sales but lots of . >> as you may know judge perry sentenced casey anthony to four years in prison for lying to investigators, she was convicted. because of time served she will be released next week. judge perry gave her the maximum because i believe he believes she is guilty as hell. i also think the judge did an excellent job in the case. no proceeding is perfect. the judge made some mistakes. overall,

ms. anthony. ms. anthony did not testify, and to make false statements as such, would be improper argument and for those reasons we move for a mistrial. >> motion for mistrial will be denied. [ inaudible ]. >> mr. mason, turn your speaker on, please, sir. >> verdict form, complete package is missing the two special finding ones, and do you the last one, frank? >> mr. mason, you may want to also inspect the verdict formsly be reading to the jury and make sure those are the same ones that we discussed yesterday. >> your honor -- >> i will need them back. but please inspect them. while you are reviewing those, the rules of criminal procedure provides that a certain instructions that i need to give the alternate jurors, because of the nature of this particular case. the instructions specifically provide that they are to remain in the courtroom and that i am to give them instructions. generally that's what i generally do. this case is somewhat unusual. in the sense of media and public interest. what i have

ms. anthony came to your shop how was she acting? >> normal. >> what does that moon?>> on casey's request he tattooed her with bella vida, beautiful life. >> at this point the state of florida would rest. >> our legal panel is back with us. all right guys, we talked about cindy anthony and the fact that she apparently is trying to take responsibility for premeditation by saying that she searched for chlorophyll oh i mean chloroform. the question is, does it matter in this case? mark, legally does it matter if they can get to -- if they can get to murder one just in child abuse alone? >> it doesn't necessarily matter. obviously, if they could prove aggravated child abuse and get there true felony murder. however, the prosecution was talking about premeditation. the testimony of cindy on the day she testified was compelling. she was the one allegedly who made those searches. we learned in rebuttal she was lying. i was vocal about her being prosecuted for perjury. this being a second degree felony, because it is a capital offense punishable by up to 15 years in prison. t

ms. anthony first came to your shop, how would you describe her demeanor?t seem upset about anything. >> on casey's request, he tattooed her with bella vita, beautiful life. >> your honor, at this point, the state of florida would rest. >> our legal panel is back with us. all right, guys. we talked about cindy anthony and the fact that she apparently is trying to take responsibility for premeditation by saying that she searched for chlorophyll -- oh, i mean, chloroform. and the question is: does it matter in this case? mark, legally, does it matter if they can get -- if they can get to murder 1, just from child abuse alone? >> it doesn't necessarily matter. obviously, if they can prove aggravated child abuse and get there through felony murder. however, the prosecution was talking about premeditation. and the testimony of cindy, at least on the day that she testified was compelling. she was the one allegedly who made those searches. we learned in rebuttal that she was absolutely lying. i was very vocal about her being prosecuted for perjury. this is a capit

ms. anthony take me to your grapd daughter, no, she is sleeping. awe ue. take me to your granddaughter and convinces her of the reality this story simply will not stand. cannot survive. your lie will not receive. in a pattern in a face of a lie that simply cannot stand, she comes up with a new lie. yes, threes a zani but zani kidnapped caylee. kidnapped caylee 31 days ago. >> the cornered the accused mom even lies to the cops. >> initially the police treat her as if in fact she is a victim of a child kidnapping. but the more they investigate her story, the more it seems to fall apart. what can only be described as if it weren't true you couldn't write it this good is the incident at universal studios. it's indicative of casey anthony and who she is and what she does. she maintain this is story about the kidnapping, about working at universal. she takes them to universal she walks with great confidence from the security gate to a building enters the building with absolute confidence. walks to the end of the hallway turns around puts her hands in her pocket

george anthony testified on that witness stand the first day of this trial it didn't happen. as ms. burdick will point out to you when she points, ms. anthony also was given the opportunity to adopt that and rejected it twice. that has been refuted. by the evidence in this case. counsel also asserted to you that this crime scene was quote-unquote staged. here's the interesting part. he tells you on the one hand that george anthony is connected to the tape. remember he said in opening, follow the tape. but then on the other hand, he tells you that roy kronk is connected to the tape. dr. spits told you that somebody came along later and took the skull and taped it and in opening statement, the defense counsel told you that person was roy kronk. so they both got the tape, this rare kind of duct tape. roy kronk, who has no connection to the anthony family other than reading their meter once, who's never been in their house, who's never been in their garage, who has no way of knowing what kind of duct tape they have. which is it? who put the duct tape there? counsel has argued to you tha

ms. anthony you are not that important. you are not even famous. you are infamous. there's a difference. look it up. you can go on with your life now. you will be able to fend for yourself unlike a little girl named caylee who captured our hearts and our tears and was left to rot in a swamp her coffin a garbage bag. many will remember caylee as a girl who never got to experience excitement her first day of school high school prom or pleasure of living life to the fullest. she was the one who needed the guards she is the one who needed the cavalry she was the one who needed protection. that's it for us tonight. thanks for joining us.@@

ms. anthony you are not that important. you are not even famous. you are infamous. look it up. you can go on with your life now. you will be able to fend for yourself unlike a little girl named caylee who captured our hearts and our tears and was left to rot in a swamp her coffin a garbage bag. many will remember caylee as a girl who never got to experience excitement her first day of school high school prom or pleasure of living life to the fullest. she was the one who needed the guards she is the one who needed the cavalry she was the one who needed protection. that's it for us tonight. thanks for joining us. thanks to the venture card from capital one, we get double miles on every purchase, so me and my lads earned arip to san francisco twice as fast we get double miles every time we use our card... i'll take these two... ...no matter what we're buying. ...and all of those. and since double miles add up fast, we can bring the whole gang! it's hard to beat double miles! whoa dude. [ male announcer ]et the venture card from capital one and earn double miles on ever

ms. anthony's attorney, knew about everything.doesn't look like the defense did -- the prosecution did anything wrong here. >> that's -- i disagree. >> bill: they corrected the record. >> i disagree. >> bill: they corrected it, geraldo. >> that's not right. in the prosecution's closing arguments, they stressed that chloroform evidence. they knews at at the time of the closing arguments that the color storm searches did not take place as their witness had testified there were never 81 searches there was one search. >> bill: then why did mr. baez tell the jury in the closing arguments that the discrepancy was brought forward in court testimony and, again, it was not correct. >> what baez was referring, to there were two computer experts there was the defense computer expert from one company. there was the prosecution computer expert from another company. the defense computer expert testified there was only one search. the prosecution computer expert testified there were 84 severance. and if you were to poll our viewers right now ton

ms. anthony told us she worked at universal studios.matter of fact when she told us what she did. >> did you lie to us? >> >> if you do point it out to her and say wait a minute i know that was a lie when she got to universal studios, and then she moves on to her next lie. >> how old is she. >> she's almost three. >> do you think she -- >> because she's with someone else. >> she's with someone else. she hid her from you for five weeks. but she was -- >> the jury listens as investigators seem to get fed up with casey's stories. >> here's where the truth needs to come out. okay, no more lies, no more opening up your mouth. we have been very respective. but we're tired of the lies. no more lies. what happened to caylee? >> i don't know. >> you do know. >> i don't know where she is. >> the prosecution may have succeeded in painting casey a liar, but now they turn to the forensic evidence to try to convince a jury she's also a murderer. key to this part of the trial an overwhelming odor that smelled like a dead body. >> i opened the driver's

ms. anthony, take me to your granddaughter. no, she's sleeping. huh-uh, take me to your granddaughter -- your daughter, and convinces her of the reality that this story simply will not stand, cannot survive. your lie will not succeed, and in a pattern which you will see repeated in the face of a lie that simply cannot stand, she comes up with a new lie. yes, there's a zani, but zani kidnapped caylee. kidnapped caylee 31 days ago. it's interest that casey got the date wrong -- remember she told the police it was june 9th. it was actually the 16th shechlt got the number of days right. 31 days. 31 of the 55 were gone. i haven't seen my daughter in 31 days. i've been looking for her, i've been doing my own investigation, and tells this elaborate story of how she knows zani because she works at universal and jeff hopkins and his son zack and tells the police this elaborate and consistent lie. initially the police treat her as if, in fact, she's a victim of a child kidnapping. but the more they investigate her story, the more it seems to fall apart. in

ms. anthony you are not that important. you are not even famous. you are infamous. difference. look it up. you can go on with your life now. you will be able to fend for yourself unlike a little girl named caylee who captured our hearts and our tears and was left to rot in a swamp her coffin a garbage bag. many will remember caylee as a girl who never got to experience excitement her first day of school high school prom or pleasure of living life to the fullest. she was the one who needed the guards she is the one who needed the cavalry she was the one who needed protection. that's it for us tonight. thanks for joining us. hey, dad, you think i could drive? i'll tell you what -- when we stop to fill it up. ♪ ♪ [ son ] you realize, it's gotta run out sometime. [ male announcer ] jetta tdi clean diesel. the turbo that gets 42 miles per gallon. ♪ a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more amecans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them

ms. anthony's way and benefit from it. check four sheila jackson lee why president obama is having trouble getting a debt deal done. >> i am particularly sensitive to it's fact that only this president, only this one, only this one has received the kind of attacks greementd and inability to work, only this one read between the lines. what is different about this president that should put him in a position that he should not receive the same kind of respectful treatment of when it is necessary to raise the debt limit in order to pay our bills. something required by both statute and the 14th amendment. >> bill: so apparently ms. lee believes it's president's skin color that is holding up a debt agreement. check five our pal gary sinise dedicated his rendition of take me out to the ballgame -- ♪ for it's root, root, root for the -- if they don't win it's a shame for it's 1, 2, 3 strikes you are out at the old ballgame. let's get some runs. >> bill: mr. sinise from the area is a patriot. finally check six the final harry potte

ms. anthony, all four counts of providing false information to a law enforcement officer were one continuous criminal act with a single intent. as such, each false statement separately charged violates double jeopardy and must be reduced to one conviction based on one occurrence and course of conduct. >> reporter: but judge perry disagreed, saying apt any's lies sent authorities on four different wild goose chases. >> as a result of those four separate and distinct lies, law enforcement expended a great deal of time, energy, and manpower looking for young caylee marie anthony. >> reporter: and then came the judgment. >> i will sentence you to one year in orange county jail imposing a $1,000 fine on each count, all four counts to run consecutive to each other, giving you credit for the time that you have previously served. >> reporter: realizing she wasn't going free today, the smile was gone from casey's face. and it would take the court the rest of the morning to do the complicated math of time served and good behavior to come up with a release date. >> and at this time, her release date ha

ms. anthony is still burning. the hang seng and nikkei both closed down, the dax and ftse trading down right now. let's go to nina dos santos in london. you are ahead of everybody on this. you've been looking at bond yields, now you're looking at currencies and how people are shifting out of the dollar out of concern for what might happen. tell me what you're seeing. >> over the course of the last 30 years or so, of course, the u.s. dollar has been the traditional safe place to put your money, hasn't it, ali? that seems to be changing as everybody gets increasingly concerned about the potential risk of a technical default by the united states. one of the beneficiaries has been the markets of gold. gold is traditionally the safe haven. it's now surpassed yet another record this week, competing $1,623 an ounce. what traders have been telling me, ali, is at that price it's already a rather expensive investment. that's one of the reasons why people are taking their dollar money out of the dollar and also putting it in

ms. anthony during march of 2008 have the capability to work from home?rom a happen top computer? >> no. >> could she log on to her gentiva account via a desk top or vpn account? >> no. >> so after that testimony, is there any question that cindy anthony perjured herself? >> you know, i would say that it is unlikely that a juror would think that she was telling the truth when she said that she was the person that conducted the chloroform searches on the home computer. another very, i think, important point that came up is that the prosecution's rebuttal case also called, his name is kevin stenger, a computer forensics person, and he testified that chloroform was not looked up and that hand sanitizer was not looked up. and that gentiva was not looked pup not chloroform, chlorophyll. and those are other things that cindy anthony claimed she looked for on march 17, 2008. interestingly

ms. anthony. we can't say someone committed a murder because we don't like her.the verdict only bolsters my cynical view of the justice system. it's a system run by the lawyers, aka liars. that being the case, juries do the best that they can based on the evidence or lack of evidence they're presented. it supports the old adage that if you're guilty, be tried by a jury. if you're innocent, be tried by a judge. as a postscript, i think she's a stone cold killer. yes, what possible reason could a mother give to not report her child missing for 31 days. if you can't convince a jury of their peers they're guilty, they walk. it's a vital critical protection afforded all of us by the constitution. having said that, though, i wish the prosecutors had gone after a lesser charge, which might have stuck. something is not right in the anthony family. we may not know what it is or how it might manifest itself on someone else in the future. carla writes no. those 12 jurors came from different background and they found there was not enough evidence to convict. even though they

ms. anthony could beut of the orange county jail at the end of this month or into august.easures continue. it's still a very hot environment here in florida. >> a heightened sense of security there. the sentencing h hrings begin later this morning. ashleigh banfield, with the very latest. thank you. >>> meanwhile, in southern california, one marine has been killll, five others injured after a helicopter crash at camp pendleton. the training flight went down in a remote area. the cause of the crash is under investigation right now. >>> meanwhile, part of yellowstone national park closed this morning after a grizzly bear attacked and killed a hiker. the first fatal bear attack in the park in a quarter-century. the victim and his wife were hiking when they came upon the grizzly, which apparently feared her cubs were in danger. >>> the head lawyer in the princess diana death investigation may be one of the victims of a massive phone hacking scandal by the british tabloid "news of the world." the paper owned by rupert murdoch is under fire for also hacking into the phones of a

ms. anthony is convicted of this crime with the very minimal and circumstantial evidence that was presentedal justice system in this country. >> and mj says on our blog, i believe that the prosecution did not prove its case. however, i do believe that casey anthony was solely responsible for the death of her child. i also strongly believe that one or both of the parents are involved in the horrifying death of this beautiful child. my gut tells me that there's a tremendous amount of evidence that never reached trial. sharon says yes, the prosecution has proved its case. casey's statements alone were enough to prove the case. can i just say that people know all the names of the players. >> people have followed this closely. >> i haven't seen this much interest in a case since the o.j. simpson trial in the '90s, but he was famous. there's so many differences. i'm not comparing the two trials. i'm just saying the public fascination of the trial, i haven't seen something like that. >> i agree. >>> as we celebrate those who fought for our independence, we want to remember the troops who are fight

allegedly killing this child and they did it with a very thin case and those people 'so compare casey anthony msuittal to the acquittal of o.j. z o.j. overlook the fact that in o.j.'s case there was dna and the perpetrator's footprints in the bloody mess that he left when took the mother of his children's head off and ron goldman's head off. there was a blood trail to his house. and so suggest that the two cases are similar really belies reality. >> bill: i'm going to disagree on two points. number one i'm going stick up for bernie. he is not a racist and didn't have any racial overtones. >> why was it mexican immigrant. he did that to in flame your audience. >> bill: let me explain it to you. calm down. you are are passionate on that issue. you know it and i know it. >> geraldo: i'm passionate about the victims of the poll holocaust and victims everywhere. he knew what he was doing. >> bill: you are known for your passion on the border immigration issue. >> geraldo: what does that have to do with that case of a child killer. >> bill: it wasn't a racial thing. >> geraldo: it was a low blow and a

ms. anthony was doing during these 31 days had more to do with the state trying to prove that she was a slut asked, why would caylee have duct tape across her nose and mouth, why, they asked, would casey's father george do that, as the defense says. >> people don't make accidents look like murder. >> reporter: as she wrapped up, prosecutor drane burdick played the words of the one witness who never took the stand, casey anthony herself. >> the phone call. >> reporter: calling home to her mother the day of her arrest. >> mom. >> what? >> no. >> i don't know what your involvement is, sweetheart. you're not telling me where she's at. >> because i don't [ bleep ] know where she's at. are you kidding me? >> casey, don't waste your call to scream and holler at me. >> no, waste my call, sitting in, oh, the jail? >> as that was played in kourd i watched as prosecutor linda drane burdick artfully turned away and walked away, leaving the jurors only one place to look and that was directly ahead, directly at casey anthony. there's no timetable here, natalie, on when the jury will come back. the judge h

ms n e ia t bl- >>> it's been called o.j. simpson 2. the casey anthonytrial is probably the most followed, most watched and most controversial since that o.v. verdict nearly 16 years ago. here to discuss with me now gloria allred, judge laifrry siden, anna nicole smith custody trial and yale ga planter. mr. ga planter, you lefted o.j. simpson and charlie sheen. what is it like to defend such a person with such a negative public opinion up start. >> it's like you're swimming upstream. you have to confront the media, all the talking heads every night. it's very difficult to get a verdict like this in this type of the case. kudos to the defense. they did a wonderful job. >> i mean, it was extraordinary. judge sidler, you judged the anna nicole smith trial, one of the most high profile in recent years. there are, it seems to me, you can take your choice with any of these trials. when it's high profile, when it's famous, predicting a verdict is almost impossible, isn't it? >> yes. these jurors were strong. they had integrity. they didn't allow the media to po