. >> now, you spoke to cali williams later on january 4. >> yes. >> did you tell any lies to cali williams when you spoke to her on january 4? >> i don't think so. >> your husband came out while you were talking with cali williams? >> yes. >> you were on the back porch? >> yes. >> ok. you told cali williams you thought your husband was scared that you were talking about what happened on december 31. >> i do not recall saying that. i think -- >> so you didn't say that? >> yes, maybe i said something like that. >> ok. and did cali williams tell you that you were brave not to keep quiet about what happened with your husband on december 31? >> i think that is in her declaration that was -- that were not her words that day. >> so she didn't -- it's your testimony she did not say that to you? >> i do not recall she saying that. >> do you recall that she definitely did not say it? >> i do not recall she saying that. >> do you remember one way or the other? >> saying again -- say again the words? >> i'm trying to remember if you just don't remember she said it or if your testimony is she definitel

at the time william lynch was 7. william lynch says the abuse destroyed his life. prosecutors say he attacked reverend jerold linder in 2010. william lynch admitted to punching the priest. as kron 4's rob fladeboe reports the case is going to the jury. >> reporter: that is william lynch, the man in the rear. his attorney speaking to the media. in closing arguments the attorneys said william lynch is the victim in the case and the only way for justice to be serveicide to find william lynch not -- served is to find william lynch not guilty. >> told the truth. the other one was a cowered. refused to testify. i think that in itself shows the unfairness of the prosecution. >> we focused on the abuse because it was important taunderstand the pain that william lynch -- to understand the pain that william lynch went through. >> reporter: prosecutors argue he should be found guilty because he took the law into his own hand when he assaulted reverend jerold linder. >> and the jury may feel sympathetic for william lynch but they still may deliver a guilty verdict. >> reporter

williams. i think, with ms. williams, because the issues are similar -- it is a shirker declaration. we could go through it, if the parties wanted to. or if you think it would be helpful to meet and confer, so you can reach whatever stipulations' you may be able to reach with ms. williams that result from your discussions of the other witnesses. we might be happy to hear that, too. >> i could offer that i would be willing to prepare my objections and submit them at the same time as the other objections to the merchants and madison declarations. >> you submitted objections to williams already. >> thank you for reminding me. if they needed to be expanded upon, if we needed to meet and confer, we would be willing to do that. otherwise -- commissioner liu: i do think it might be useful, rather than general objections to mostly all of the paragraphs. >> i am sorry. you are saying that i could the tell the objections with a bit more specificity to particular sentences within paragraph stacks -- paragraphs? chairperson

william what do you think about that. i think that that is a recipe for disaster again so let's go through it you now have a real test being run in europe of what happens when you go away from sovereign currencies and go instead to a currency that where the nation isn't the issuer and the results are disastrous in the eurozone so that's not a good idea to say that the government shouldn't specify the shrinkage i agree with that in other words all we have to tell them is within five years you will be shrunk to below fifty billion dollars in assets and you can adjust that for inflation in terms of saying well you know let's wait for the markets to do that markets will not do that markets given the implicit subsidy will make these institutions ever bigger and will create the crony capitalism political power that i think both of us fear and decry and you know so is the current strategy you can't say credibly i won't bail out the too big to fail institutions because every time it comes to the test they actually get bailed out

>> i think to cali williams, you said? >> yes. >> can you repeat the question?you tell cali williams you were concerned about your son growing up in an abusive environment? >> yes. >> and when you that said to cali williams, were you referring to your own home? >> she was telling me about her father who was an abuser of her mother and hurt her mother, and he was, she described like a horrible domestic violence, and that affect her. she was telling me her own experience,ids, and i said, of course i do not want my son growing up in that kind of environment, but she was talking about her own experience because she, i think she grew up in a domestic violence house and her father, she described that her father. chairperson hur: ms. lopez, i'm going to stop you right there. >> i'm sorry. chairperson hur: you're starting to be nonresponsive to the question and i don't think we need to go into the details of that. i think you have your answer. move on. >> ok. >> and when you told your husband to stop in the kitchen, what happened after that? >> he moved to another room.

and you spoke with cali williams around 1:00 in the afternoon? >> yes. >> that was after you sent the text message to ivory madison? >> i do not recall that, i think, yes. >> so ms. lopez, if you thought ivory madison was calling your husband's political enemies, why did you follow her advice and talk to cali williams? >> oh, because at this point i didn't know she was -- no, i did -- at that point i knew she was -- she was using -- i do not remember if at that point i knew she was using our names. when i found that -- maybe i knew at that point that she was using our names. on january 4. that i understood she will never call the police without my consent. so i was trying to be clear on january 4. i do not want to call the police. i want to call a therapist. this is what my emails are about therapy. >> so when you decided to go out and talk to cali williams, at that point in time, did you think ivory madison was out there calling your political enemies -- your husband's consent, or did you think that ivory madison wasn't going to call anybody wit

saying william lynch was a vigilante. his supporters have been lining the steps, holding signs. when the prosecution showed pictures of reverend jerold linder, william lynch broke down and cried. william lynch faces two counts. >> the case from the district attorney is about the rule of law and they did a good job explaining, even when the victim is someone who is despicable they still have to prosecute the case and i think that the last 5 minutes of the argument was compelling. >> reporter: william lynch said when he went to confront the preach, reverend jerold linder leered at him, he had flash backs to the attacks and struck him. he says it took place in 1975 when he was 7 and his brother was 4. william lynch said reverend jerold linder said he would kill him if he told. they never told till years later and by then the statute of limitations expired. reverend jerold linder denied ever abusing him. william lynch's parents were sitting there, the brother was not there, he did not testify. there are a group of people out

william lynch's fate is now up to the jury. and it will probably be a difficult process. >> reporter: at the end of a lung day, william lynch seemed calm and ready for the decision. william lynch said reverend jerold linder raped him in 1995. the prosecutor reminded jurors to focus on the may 2010 assault. she says he acted as a vigilante. reverend jerold linder did not testify invoking the fifth amendment. >> william lynch admitting what he did, getting on the stand hurt him legally but i think it is something he felt he needed to do. >> reporter: defense attorneys encourage them to find william lynch not guilty. he said he hopes jurors don't focus on just the attack on reverend jerold linder and ignore the rape in 1975. >> you can't separate them. there is no way to separate them. may 102010 doesn't happen without -- may 10, 2010, doesn't happen without 1975. they are one in the same. >> reporter: some supporters said they consider the trial a victory without a verdict. more on what happens next tonight at 10:00. robert handa

so, what a day for the williams sisters. venus said afterwards, her sister serena and her battles against her health problems has been her inspiration. it was a match made in heaven. what a triumphant day for serena williams. it was a huge victory. that came with huge emotions. serena williams winning her fifth wimbledon title. but this one may be the sweetest. she quickly jumped into the stands to celebrate with her family and moments after that win, choked back tears as she spoke to them. >> thank you from the bottom of my heart. i almost didn't make it a few years ago. i was in the hospital and now i'm here again. >> reporter: it's been the toughest two years of the athlete's life. bouncing back from surgeries. now, tying her big sister's five wimbledon crowns. >> i have always wanted

. >> venus williams and murray each had their turn with the torch at wimbledon. no star sightings more anticipated than the royal family. william, kate and harry vow to throw their support behind team britain, attending games every day. william, a former water polo player, is also expected to take in events at the aquatic center. kate, a former field hockey player may take in one of those events. harry reportedly has an interest in beach volleyball and will cheer on sprinter usain bolt who he met on a recent trip to jamaica. the queen show showing support to the olympics tuesday. >> the games will leave a strong legacy for future generations. >> but not everyone has caught olympic fever. london cabdrivers staged a protest on the tower bridge, angry at being forced out of

williams. >> until he lost it all. jayson williams on his rise, his fall and why he says prison saved his life. >> it can't be her, she's my best student. >> and turning a blind eye to mean girls who turn into even meaner women. >>> tom cruise and katie holmes and the end of tomkat. why some say scientology is to blame for the latest hollywood breakup. >>> but first we're going to be very direct here because he wants us to be. from first round draft pick to locked-up felon. tonight it's the cnn exclusive. by all accounts jayson williams was a star at the young age of 22, a first round draft pick in 1990. few could rival the 6'10" forward when he was under the net, few people could. it seemed his career had no ceiling, he continued to rocket to higher heights. that was until a game with the atlanta hawks williams collided with stephon marbury and broke his leg. in one moment his entire career on the court was over. his plummet hit depths unknown on valentine's day in 2002. williams was showing o

williams is being attacked for being biased. so until such time as her credibility is being attacked, i would say it is irrelevant. chairperson hur: i think you are correct as to when it becomes relevant and given the way we have decided to handle evidence, and in the event we may not see a witness, i do not see the harm in having testimony regarding by a cynne declaration, and affirmative declaration. to the extent there is further examination, we would have it. i do not see the harm in it. i welcome the views of other commissioners. to the extent we are evaluating witnesses on paper, it helps with credibility. >> i am willing to let it in. chairperson hur: given there are different viewpoints on this, is there a motion to overrule the objection to paragraph 18? all in favor? aye. commissioner renne: opposed. chairperson hur: the objection is overruled. any dissent with respect to overruling the objections 19 and 20?

william?oblemas, depende que sea cuidado y no se vea grotesco... >>> que lo pida, que lo pida! >>> bueno, vamos a la prÓxima pregunta. >>> que pena, doÑa meche. >>> vamos a la prÓxima. >>> william levy, quiero ser tu novia, adiÓs. >>> es una criaturita... >>> bueno, mi hijo estÁ en camino... >>> ay... >>> william levy, muchas gracias. >>> ese me supero en todo. >>> ay! >>> mira nomÁs. >>> orgullo de los latinos, disculpa la intromisiÓn, pero gracias por el trabajo que haces, gracias por la belleza, por representarnos, y ese cuello que nos tiene a todas mal... >>> gracias por acompaÑarnos. disculpa a doÑa meche, y tenemos locos a todos en nuestras redes sociales. >>> un beso a todos. los quiero. >>> si tanto te gusta comer te hago lo que mÁs te guste de la comida mexicana. besos william levy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sacudelo que tiene arena >>> sÍ, seÑor, dejelo ir, porque ya vÍctor florencio estÁ listo en nueva york, hola mi niÑo. >>> buenos dÍas desde los nueva york. la ciudad que nunca duerme. pero doÑa mec

>> officers subdue williams and pin her to the ground.estraining her does little to stop her verbal assault. >> i had enough of you guys abusing me and throwing me in jail like i'm an animal. i got kids and responsibilities. i don't have time for this show. they are trying to accuse me of something i didn't do. >> calm down. >> i've had three evaluations. that should be enough to satisfy the court's arguments. i'm tired of these trifling judges. sorry, bitch. >> and after about seven minutes, williams is escorted out of the courtroom. >> did i not seek three psychologists? have i not shown up 30 times? yes or no? swear before god. i bet you can't. compulsive liar! you want to break my arms? go right ahead. >> i think it's clear your client needs an evaluation. >> though the officer who bore the brunt of williams' fury sustains minor injuries, no one is seriously hurt during this scuffle. after her mental health evaluation, williams is ultimately found competent to stand trial. she pleads not guilty. and though williams' actions were impro

williams.>> a cnn exclusive. he had it all. basketball, money, fame. >> good luck to you, mr. williams. >> until he lost it all. jason williams on his rise, his fall, and why he says prison saved his life. >>> it was an interview that was enough to make him sweat, and it's because we cover topics that wouldn't be easy for anyone to answer, especially answering them in front of a national audience. i sat down this weekend with former nba star jason williams. williams had just signed an $86 million contract with the new jersey nets when in 1999 a freak collision with a teammate broke his leg. his career was over, but his life changed on a cold february night in 2002. williams, hosting friends inside his new jersey mansion, was showing off his gun collection. he was holding a shotgun when it went off and killed his chauffeur. he was sentenced eight years later. and last night sat down exclusively with me to talk about his experience. i know that you're, you know, a bit leery, a bit nervous about c

williams in control in the third. trying to become the first woman in her '30's to win since the 1990's. here's how she finished with a flourish. took a last five games she complete the come back and wins her 14th grand slam, and the journey to get back to the top she climbed to the stance dug her family and friends. >>> winning today worth it because i think of all those moments man on my couch never wanted to get up by was so depressed and through so much and i thought i cannot take any more and i kept praying. >>> and the duchy be back here at this stage >>> i did not think outplayed tennis again at one point i just wanted to let i did not think about playing tennis. >>> the williams sisters had more to share after sirena one of the singles title she teamed up with in this man to win the doubles their fifth doubles championship at wimbledon. and the bank of the west classic next weekend that is arena as scheduled next up to defend her title there. the a's go for their sixth straight factory tonight against the mari

williams has a dark said. nobody knows the real jays soon williams. >> he is not correct. times i lost my way, but when i was drinking at times, maybe i did have a dark side. i know i did. i think i'm a good man who has done a lot of good and i have to continue. >> you were in real prison. you were not in a celebrity prison. reichers and state prison in new jersey. >> that's right. >> what was a profound moment there? >> any time a 22-year-old correction officer can tell you to bend over or get snake and you lose your freedom, i think right there you realize that you are in prison. it's not being 6'10" and being a famous athlete is going to help you. at that point when you can't do anything and somebody is telling you what to do. >> they search you for cant ra band? >> that's right. >> you adopted your sister's kids and what's your relationship like with your kids now? >> that's a personal matter. i love my kids and i can't make up time for that. i never use my kids as a pawn and never say i will not put my kids -- they didn't make the decision. >> you are going through a

. >> reporter: the district attorney defended the prosecution of william lynch. >> this is about rearrange outside of the law. -- revenge outside of the law. >> this brought closure. i found a voice that i didn't have and feel like i can have peace and get on with my life. >> reporter: the district attorney has one week to decide if it wants to retry william lynch. we will have more reaction at 6:00. live in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we have continuing coverage of the william lynch trial on our website, www.ktvu.com, click on the priest assault tab. >>> firefighters say a bus caught fire today but no one was hurt thanks to the quick actions of the bus driver. it happened after 2:00 p.m. this afternoon. the driver saw smoke coming from under the hood of the bus. >> pulled over. opened the hood and flames just started coming out. i rushed everyone off the bus, called 911. >> officials say they were impressed by how quickly the driver got the passengers off the bus. investigators say the bus was serviced and they think that may have triggered a failure. >>> a huge traffi

i spoke to williams on the phone tonight. like most americans, williams said he was horrified to hear the specific details of jerry sandusky's crimes but not entirely surprised that a large university that depended financially on a wildly successful team would go to great lengths to guard the team's image. >> the problem becomes when the school allows a program to be run bigger than the university. >> williams said while many big- time college sports program are run the right way, clearly, there are programs that are not. according to williams, it's all about keeping college sports in perspective, and sometimes there's a lot of money involved, it's not easy. >> coaches feel the pressure and i think when you get to that level, that's when the problems can take place,where you'll do whatever it takes to win. >> coach williams said he thought penn state football would eventually recover from the penalties imposed today, but that it won't be easy and will almost certainly take a very long time. >>> here's one causing a lot of ang

william go ahead you say three you know those three examples you give have been almost nonstop nato has been involved in fighting almost nonstop since the end of the cold war it's not just a reminder you know that changes in the international system it's a reflection of new threats that have come up these are not conflicts that nato initiated but these are conflicts that nato have responded to act responsibly the alternative is for nato and that's not good for democracy in the world to do nothing would you prefer for the democracies in the world to sit back and let regimes continue to use violence in their area interesting point and we're going to go to a break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the state of our. state. one needs of the spear time to obtain peace and spirituality. pressman chip and creativity requires special conditions. are met accuracy and knowledge on the attributes something similar to. those who are behind bars good freedom of celtic's pressure. world of the church science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia