Good Morning America (ABC) - 1995-09-07 - 2 of 2 (partial)
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)
[0:00] uh
[0:02] loud boom. She was just when I picked
[0:06] her up and over, she just did just like
[0:09] a washer rag. She was gone.
[0:11] >> And Weaver told the committee the FBI
[0:13] allowed the standoff to drag on nine
[0:15] more days, even though negotiators knew
[0:17] Vicky Weaver was dead.
[0:19] >> So, you're saying they knew she was dead
[0:22] when she died essentially from
[0:24] >> Absolutely.
[0:25] >> Today's hearing will focus on federal
[0:27] agents who tried to arrest Weaver. Still
[0:29] to come are questions for the FBI on
[0:32] shoot on site orders called rules of
[0:34] engagement and on a possible cover up by
[0:36] senior FBI officials involved in
[0:38] drafting those rules. Julie Johnson, ABC
[0:41] News on Capitol Hill.
[0:43] >> There were more huge explosions near the
[0:46] Bosnian capital of Sievo this morning.
[0:53] It's the third day of NATO air strikes
[0:55] against rebel Serb positions. One of the
[0:57] attacks on a Bosnian Serb barrack seen
[1:00] here. Others near the Serb stronghold of
[1:02] Pale.
[1:04] China took a parting shot at the first
[1:06] lady today shortly after Hillary Clinton
[1:08] left for Mongolia. China said her
[1:11] criticism of Chinese policy at a UN
[1:13] conference on women was unwarranted. A
[1:16] Chinese spokesman urged the US not to
[1:18] make fresh troubles and put new
[1:21] obstacles in the way of Sino US
[1:23] relations. And that is ABC News on the
[1:26] half hour. It's 34 minutes after and
[1:28] here's Spence standing in front of the
[1:30] William Perry. Do you get that?
[1:32] >> I'm sorry, Mort. I wasn't paying
[1:34] attention to you.
[1:35] >> Well, I'll repeat it at 8:30.
[1:38] Mort, I'm sorry. I was rushing off to
[1:39] pick up a piece of refrigerator art. I
[1:41] did not hear what preceded that, but I'm
[1:42] sure it was clever.
[1:44] Anyhow, we have more refrigerator art.
[1:46] It keeps pouring in. This comes to us
[1:48] from Sierra Hatchet, who has uh an Air
[1:52] Force base address in Atsugi, I hope I'm
[1:54] saying that correctly, Japan. Uh she is
[1:57] uh how old is she? Doesn't say how old
[1:59] she is. Six. Six years old. Sierra
[2:02] Hatchet three years old. And it says my
[2:04] goldfish. So Sierra Hatchet. I don't
[2:07] know what the forecast is for Atsugi,
[2:09] Japan. I have no clue. But I hope it's a
[2:11] sunny and lovely day there because your
[2:13] artwork certainly is lovely. Uh this
[2:16] weather map, not so lovely today, but
[2:17] that's good because we need rainfall.
[2:19] It's been very dry in the Northeast as
[2:20] you know. Finally, showers are arriving
[2:22] in parts of New England, the Ohio
[2:23] Valley, down through the Mississippi
[2:25] Valley and into the southern plains. Uh,
[2:27] some of the rainfall will be accompanied
[2:28] by thunderstorms. Cool air coming in
[2:30] behind that frontal system, drying
[2:32] things out and cooling things off,
[2:34] making them feel autumnike in the
[2:35] northern and central plains. Meanwhile,
[2:37] let's focus on Hurricane Luis for just a
[2:39] moment. It has taken a um a nice turn
[2:42] northward uh up into the Atlantic. It's
[2:44] moving away from uh Puerto Rico, the
[2:46] Virgin Islands. It's probably going to
[2:48] bypass the Bahamas. Still a very strong
[2:50] hurricane, a category 4 with 140 mile
[2:52] per hour highest sustained winds, but at
[2:54] this point, if it continues in that
[2:56] path, it'll pose no threat to any
[2:57] population areas. Back to the uh US map
[3:00] here. As we look ahead towards the
[3:01] weekend, it's going to be hot and dry
[3:03] generally in the southwest. There will
[3:05] be some showers in the uh eastern uh
[3:07] portion of the central and southern
[3:08] Rockies and down into parts of Texas.
[3:10] Mild days and cool nights in the
[3:13] nation's midsection. Cool nights meaning
[3:15] lows dropping into the 40s. Daytime
[3:17] highs 60s and 70s. Rough surf along the
[3:19] Atlantic coast from the effects of
[3:21] Hurricane Luis and some sprinkles will
[3:23] fall as well. That's a look at the
[3:24] national weather. Here's a look at the
[3:26] weather where you are. Good morning. I'm
[3:27] Ron Peterson. Here's a look at the
[3:28] weather for this Thursday, September
[3:30] 7th. We'll see areas of rain this
[3:31] morning, then turning to widely
[3:32] scattered showers throughout the
[3:33] afternoon. We might even see an
[3:35] afternoon thunderstorm near the
[3:36] Cascades. High temperature today should
[3:38] be about 73 degrees. Ones will be from
[3:40] the northwest.
[3:42] >> This weather report has been brought to
[3:43] you by New Line Cinema. Charlie,
[3:46] >> thanks Spencer. 24 minutes before the
[3:48] hour. Next, a defense witness. A
[3:49] firsthand account of detective Mark
[3:51] Ferman's racial epithets when Good
[3:53] Morning America continues.
[3:55] >> How's Patriot?
[3:56] >> And who was?
[4:00] >> There are seven deadly sins, Captain.
[4:03] >> He's preaching his murders sermons to
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[4:05] >> I've done it again.
[4:07] >> Seven deadly sins. The only thing we
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[4:17] >> This laugh is 2 m away from completing
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[4:23] >> I feel like saying more, but I don't
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[4:26] >> Starts Friday, September 22nd.
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[4:51] >> Take a three, four, or 7-day vacation on
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[4:56] >> I love this ship.
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[5:19] The good neighbor sales is about helping
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[6:01] >> It is now 39 minutes after part of the
[6:03] drama of the day in the OJ Simpson case
[6:06] came from Rodrik Hodgej. He was arrested
[6:08] by detective Mark Ferman in 1987 and he
[6:11] says he found out firsthand about
[6:13] Ferman's racial attitudes. And Roger
[6:15] Hajj uh who was accompanied this morning
[6:17] by his attorney Irv Miller is joining us
[6:19] from Los Angeles. Mr. Hajj, good
[6:21] morning.
[6:22] >> Good morning Joe.
[6:23] >> You testified about a racial slur that
[6:25] Detective Furman directed at you, how
[6:27] that made you feel. Tell us about his
[6:30] attitude during that incident.
[6:33] Well, Detective Fman was um just very
[6:38] his disposition just was terrible. He
[6:39] was very nasty to say and that's just
[6:42] using very very light words. Very very
[6:45] nasty. Very nasty.
[6:47] >> What else had he done to reveal his
[6:49] attitudes toward you? I understand this
[6:51] had been an ongoing incident.
[6:53] >> Yes, it had been going on uh times
[6:57] innumerable. Um, we've uh uh he would
[7:00] see me from uh a distance. He would uh
[7:03] you know come from wherever he was at
[7:05] over to where I was. Uh he would see me
[7:06] driving my car. He would see me uh going
[7:08] from my house to my sister's house. Uh
[7:12] any given moment that he had just uh we
[7:14] just didn't for whatever reason um could
[7:17] not go off very well.
[7:18] >> You've described it as just this
[7:20] constant intimidation. Were there other
[7:22] officers in the car or other police
[7:24] officers who witnessed his behavior? And
[7:27] what was their reaction to it?
[7:30] >> Yes. Uh just about on every occasion
[7:32] there was other officers present. Um and
[7:36] their attitude was, you know, well, we
[7:38] don't see nothing. We didn't see it or
[7:40] we didn't hear it or um just ignored it.
[7:44] >> So you feel it was kind of a code of
[7:46] silence?
[7:47] >> Oh, definitely it was. Definitely it
[7:49] was.
[7:49] >> As you were giving your testimony
[7:50] yesterday, you could see the jurors. How
[7:52] were the jurors reacting to your
[7:54] testimony?
[7:56] Um, very attentive. Very attentive.
[8:00] >> And how important do you think your
[8:02] testimony was in and I think that you
[8:05] would like to see it bring about change
[8:06] as well as simply just be the testimony
[8:08] in this case?
[8:12] >> The importance of my testimony, I don't
[8:14] know. I um with regards to the trial um
[8:17] I'm hoping that it sheds some light or
[8:20] some insight as to the individual and
[8:22] the group the LAPD and you know the code
[8:25] of silence the behavior that uh that's
[8:28] constantly uh displayed.
[8:30] >> All right, Roger Hajj, we thank you for
[8:32] joining us this morning.
[8:34] >> Yes, thank you.
[8:36] >> And it's 41 minutes after when we come
[8:38] back more on the Ferman factor. Just how
[8:40] devastating will all this be for the
[8:42] prosecution? Good Morning America
[8:44] continues.
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[10:57] It is 16 minutes now before the hour and
[10:58] we continue our look at yesterday's
[11:00] extraordinary proceedings at the OJ
[11:02] Simpson trial and Mark Ferman's
[11:04] appearance. We've heard from the defense
[11:06] and one of the witnesses that appeared
[11:07] yesterday. Now for another perspective,
[11:09] we are joined by Good Morning America's
[11:10] legal consultant Arthur Miller who is
[11:12] with us this morning from New Orleans
[11:14] and at our Los Angeles bureau Shireen
[11:16] Mcgame a reporter for the city news
[11:18] service who's been in court since day
[11:19] one of the Simpson case. And I
[11:22] appreciate both of you being here.
[11:23] Shireen, let me start with you because I
[11:24] think there's an interesting contrast.
[11:26] It was early in March that Mark Ferman
[11:29] appeared in this trial to testify for
[11:31] the first time. Talk to me about the
[11:33] difference in the way he walked in as we
[11:35] look at the clips. The way he walked in
[11:36] in March and the way he walked in
[11:38] yesterday.
[11:39] >> Well, Charlie, in March, uh, Mark Ferman
[11:42] came into the courtroom very confident.
[11:44] He had this star quality about him. He
[11:47] stood chatting and smiling with the
[11:49] prosecution. Yesterday it was a very
[11:52] different Mark Ferman. He came into the
[11:54] courtroom. He looked straight ahead. Uh
[11:57] the prosecution ignored him. Marshia
[11:59] Clark did not even look at him. Chris
[12:01] Darden left the courtroom uh so that he
[12:04] would not have to be there when Mark
[12:05] Ferman came in and left. So
[12:08] >> So even though the jury wasn't there
[12:11] yesterday, it was like he was a
[12:13] non-person as far as the prosecution was
[12:15] concerned.
[12:16] >> Definitely. That was that was very
[12:17] clear. it. He was obviously uh shunned.
[12:21] They did not look at him. Kim Goldman
[12:23] even did not look at him and she had
[12:24] been very friendly with him before.
[12:26] >> Arthur, let me turn to you. Um Alan
[12:29] Dersowitz was here a few moments ago
[12:31] saying the defense has the right to call
[12:34] him in front of the jury so that the
[12:37] jury can hear him take the fifth. Do
[12:39] they have that right?
[12:40] >> It's unclear under California law. There
[12:42] are very very few cases on it because
[12:45] this type of an invocation of the fifth
[12:47] amendment is very unusual. Judge Ido
[12:50] could allow the defense to call him. Uh
[12:53] Judge Ido could simply instruct the jury
[12:56] that Mr. Ferman was unavailable. Might
[12:58] even say it's because he took his fifth
[13:00] amendment right. Or Judge Ido could say,
[13:02] "Look, jurors only hear evidence. Mark
[13:04] Ferman gave no evidence. I'm going to
[13:06] tell the jury nothing. What we've got
[13:09] here is a real mess, Charlie, with the
[13:13] defense saying, "You got to throw out
[13:15] the original search, or at least throw
[13:18] out Mark Ferman, or at least tell the
[13:20] jury that Mark Ferman lied, or at least
[13:23] tell him he took the fifth. It is
[13:25] terribly confusing."
[13:26] >> Arthur, I was very struck by something
[13:28] yesterday. Maybe you can clear it up for
[13:29] me. I I we expected you and I had talked
[13:32] on this air about the fact that we
[13:33] expected him to take the fifth on the
[13:35] question of the racial epithets, but he
[13:37] was asked yesterday, did you plant or
[13:40] manufacture any evidence in this case?
[13:42] And he took the fifth on that. Can we
[13:45] infer from that that he did manufacture
[13:48] evidence or plant evidence? The classic
[13:51] notion, Charlie, is that the taking of
[13:54] the fifth is simply an assertion of a
[13:58] privilege that each one of us has. That
[14:00] if we are accused of doing something
[14:02] wrong or might be accused, it's up to
[14:04] the state to prove it. In theory, when
[14:07] he says, "I'm not going to answer that
[14:09] question because it might incriminate
[14:10] me." It's because there's a possible
[14:12] criminal charge. But but but Arthur,
[14:15] when he doesn't answer that question, I
[14:17] mean, it seems to me if the if the
[14:18] prosecution stands by its evidence, he
[14:20] would answer that question. Or is there
[14:22] some reason that he takes the fifth on
[14:24] that question?
[14:25] >> Well, he takes the fifth across the
[14:27] board because there's a very dangerous
[14:29] doctrine that you cannot selectively
[14:31] choose which questions to answer and
[14:33] which not to answer. that if you don't
[14:35] take the fifth amendment with regard to
[14:37] any possible criminal charge against
[14:39] you, whether it's planning evidence or
[14:41] burglary, you wave it completely and a
[14:44] good lawyer says to Furman, "Look,
[14:47] you've got to button up and that's the
[14:49] end of it."
[14:50] >> So, if he answers that, it opens a
[14:51] Pandora's box, maybe they can get him
[14:53] back on the stand and then he's in
[14:54] trouble,
[14:54] >> right? The risks are enormous to him.
[14:56] >> All right, Shireen, let me come back to
[14:58] you. What's What's the response? You're
[14:59] in the courtroom every day. What's it
[15:01] like in there? First of all, as the jury
[15:04] hears the evidence of the racial
[15:06] epithets, and secondly, when when the
[15:08] courtroom, not the jury, heard
[15:10] yesterday, Mark Ferman, take the fifth.
[15:12] >> Well, while the jury has been in there,
[15:13] it has been very tense. They have been
[15:15] very focused on this evidence, paying
[15:18] very close attention, concentrating on
[15:21] their note takingaking, writing down
[15:23] everything in the paper. They were
[15:25] really uh intensely studying Kathleen
[15:27] Bell and Natalie Singer. Uh, and
[15:29] yesterday when Christopher Darden was
[15:32] cross-examining Laura Hart McKini, they
[15:34] really had their attention focused on
[15:35] him, which was interesting. Uh, when the
[15:39] tension continued and was heightened
[15:41] when the jury was out of the courtroom
[15:42] and Mark Ferman came in there, it was as
[15:45] if all eyes were on him and I think
[15:48] probably was when that those doors
[15:49] opened and he came back into that
[15:51] courtroom after 7 months and all that
[15:54] we've heard. uh a trial that has had so
[15:56] many dramatic moments and some more
[15:57] yesterday and perhaps even more today as
[16:00] the defense gets very close to resting.
[16:01] Shireen Arthur, thanks very much. It is
[16:03] 11 before the hour. Next, it may have
[16:05] been a night game, but it was Cal
[16:07] Ripken's game. We'll show you baseball
[16:08] history as it was made last night when
[16:10] Good Morning America continues. He's
[16:12] doing it again.
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[16:50] My god. Hidden from the white man 128
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[16:54] >> Critics across America are praising Last
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[17:20] >> Well, it's finally happened. I've become
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[18:27] Nine before the hour, Cal Ripken last
[18:29] night became a baseball immortal. The
[18:32] record it was thought would stand for
[18:34] all ages. Lou Garri's 2130 consecutive
[18:36] games is now Cal Ripken's 2131.
[18:40] Last night in Baltimore's Camden Yards
[18:42] was one of those nights that sport
[18:44] should be about.
[18:48] Quite a night, a night of tribute, a
[18:52] night of family, a night of
[18:54] reaffirmation for a game that could use
[18:56] such a night. And you wonder how Cal
[18:58] Ripken could see. Just look at the flash
[19:00] bulbs reflected in his helmet. History
[19:03] was made when the game became official.
[19:05] Game 2,131
[19:08] and the ovation lasted over 20 minutes.
[19:11] It could have gone longer. Cal Ripken
[19:13] had to end it with a victory lap around
[19:15] the stadium.
[19:18] It's nice they did all that because
[19:20] records deserve ceremony when they're
[19:22] broken. It is the game celebrating
[19:25] itself. And no matter how some may try,
[19:28] there's no diminishing Cal Ripken speak.
[19:30] First of all, Ripken is underrated if
[19:32] anything. Most hits in the majors since
[19:35] his streak started, Bogs, Gwyn, then
[19:38] Ripken. Most homers, Murray, Dawson,
[19:42] then Ripken. Most RBIs, Murray, then
[19:46] Ripken. As a fielder, he is the fourth
[19:49] best shortstop ever. Ever. He once went
[19:52] an entire season with just three errors.
[19:55] And that's before you talk durability.
[19:58] 3700 guys, 3,700 ball players have been
[20:02] put on the disabled list since Ripken
[20:04] started playing consecutive games. Cal
[20:07] never caught the flu. If a ball player
[20:09] started a streak last night, he wouldn't
[20:12] surpass Cal's present mark until the
[20:14] year 2008.
[20:16] And that's if Ripken stopped now. But he
[20:19] won't.
[20:20] >> Oh my goodness. He's done it again.
[20:23] >> I'm proud of it because it's my approach
[20:25] to baseball. You have to to be in the
[20:27] lineup every single day. And I think
[20:29] it's important that your teammates can
[20:30] count on you to be in the lineup.
[20:32] >> We all have heroes. I'm 52 years old. My
[20:35] hero is Ripken. He's 35. Today, so many
[20:38] athletes coort in the end zone, rant at
[20:40] officials, snarl at coaches, and refuse
[20:43] to play. That gets them on the cover of
[20:46] national magazines and on the TV
[20:47] highlights. But what's happened to
[20:49] emphasis on words like reliable,
[20:52] dependable, steady, consistent,
[20:54] dedicated? Those should be good words
[20:56] for ball players, plant workers, TV
[20:59] hosts. I was there for games at the
[21:01] beginning, in the middle, near the end
[21:04] of the record-breaker, for games in May,
[21:06] June, July, August, and September of
[21:08] many years. And those games were the
[21:11] ones that typified the streak, one after
[21:13] the other after the other. So take your
[21:15] vows, Ripken. You deserve them. And how
[21:18] nice it will be in coming days. You can
[21:20] play. The streak will go on. And no one
[21:23] will wonder why you play. It'll just be
[21:25] a guy doing his job, getting paid to do
[21:28] what he loves to do for as long as he
[21:31] can.
[21:37] Baseball royalty. Joe Deaggio was there
[21:39] last night. He played with Garrick and
[21:41] said wherever Garrick is, he was tipping
[21:42] his hat to Ripken. Ripken, of course,
[21:44] with his sense of history, homerred
[21:46] driving in the winning run. And oh yeah,
[21:48] Baltimore beat California 4-2. Tomorrow
[21:50] night, game 2132
[21:52] for Cal Rick. Good Morning America
[21:55] continues in just a moment.
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[24:13] by Carnival Cruise Lines
[24:16] and later on Good Morning America
[24:18] fashion king Calvin Klein his latest
[24:20] creations and controversies. Also the
[24:22] man behind the $6 million manuscript
[24:24] >> and Tim Allen is going to be here. Is
[24:26] the studio safe? You'll find out. Plus
[24:29] we'll have a peek backstage at tonight's
[24:31] MTV Awards.
[24:32] >> So we'll be right back. Stay with us.
[25:02] Good morning, America. In our sixth year
[25:04] as number one for news and information
[25:06] in the morning continues
[25:15] today. Mike and Maddie are sitting
[25:16] pretty with 30something Melanie Meron
[25:18] and sitting in with kid cook Justin
[25:20] Miller. Plus a babysitter makeover.
[25:23] >> She needs a new look.
[25:24] >> Mike and Maddie today on ABC Daytime.
[25:27] >> I don't want to go to bed.
[25:30] >> She went all the way with her plan for
[25:32] revenge. You set me up.
[25:33] >> It's payback time.
[25:34] >> She told an unthinkable lie.
[25:37] >> He raped me.
[25:38] >> Will she pay the ultimate price?
[25:40] >> What if I'm pregnant or if I have AIDS?
[25:42] >> Loving on ABC Daytime.
[25:46] >> Got a heavy tomato?
[25:47] >> Weigh in with your big beauty and enter
[25:49] the channel 2 news big tomato contest.
[25:52] Watch for details tonight at 5.
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[26:42] >> You have to have a cinnamon roll.
[26:43] >> Atizzy's I can have three or four
[26:45] different kinds of pizza.
[26:46] >> Best pizza in the state.
[26:47] >> You get everything for one price.
[26:49] >> An incredible deal.
[26:50] >> Well, Andrea eats for $180.
[26:51] >> And Izzy says seconds are always.
[26:54] >> So I take her up on it.
[26:56] How new clothes, hair, and makeup made
[26:58] this family's day today at 9:00.
[27:02] These are some of the latest clothes
[27:04] from Calvin Klein.
[27:08] And these are some of the latest ads
[27:11] from Calvin Klein.
[27:14] >> Real well.
[27:14] >> And they both explain why this designer
[27:16] keeps making headlines.
[27:20] >> Good morning, America. I'm Charles
[27:21] Gibson.
[27:22] >> And I'm Joan Lennon. It is Thursday,
[27:23] September 7th, and Calvin Klein is in
[27:25] the news again. Now, just the other
[27:27] week, he made headlines when he pulled
[27:28] those provocative ads that some claimed
[27:30] were practically pornographic. Now, he's
[27:32] got a big new store opening here in New
[27:34] York. We are going to talk to him about
[27:35] that, but we are also going to get a
[27:37] sneak preview of some of his fall
[27:39] fashions. Right now, we'll get a peek at
[27:41] the map, a little sneak preview of the
[27:42] map.
[27:43] >> Indeed. Well, here's what's happening,
[27:44] Joan. In addition to telling you all
[27:45] about Hurricane Louise, which right now
[27:47] is taking a turn for the better, meaning
[27:48] going away from population centers,
[27:50] we'll tell you what kind of weather you
[27:52] can expect this weekend. And here's a
[27:53] hint. It's going to be more autumnike in
[27:55] some places and it's going to be a
[27:57] little soggy in others.
[27:58] >> Details coming up.
[27:59] >> Does that also mean that it stays away
[28:01] from land?
[28:02] >> Uh, well, just for the moment. Just for
[28:04] the moment. Just for the moment. A
[28:05] little too early to say for sure.
[28:06] >> All right. Also in this half hour,
[28:08] you're going to meet a firsttime
[28:09] novelist. First novel he's written. It
[28:12] is a book called The Horse Whisperer. It
[28:14] created such a buzz that he got a mere
[28:16] $6 million before the book was even
[28:19] finished. Now the book is in the stores
[28:21] and in a few moments we'll find out what
[28:23] all that money bought. But right now the
[28:25] latest news of the morning from Morton
[28:26] Dean. Morton.
[28:27] >> Thank you Charlie. Good morning again
[28:28] everyone. Mark Ferman in court yesterday
[28:30] telling the world but not the jury that
[28:33] he would not now answer questions about
[28:35] his history as a policeman and his role
[28:37] in the OJ Simpson case. He invoked the
[28:40] fifth amendment. Joining us with more on
[28:42] that from Los Angeles is ABC's Bill
[28:45] Ritter. Bill, it was an extraordinary
[28:47] day in this extraordinary trial.
[28:49] >> It sure was, Mort. And another
[28:51] devastating day for the prosecution,
[28:53] right when they really need it the
[28:55] least. What a weird scene though in
[28:56] court. 6 months after he first
[28:58] testified, Mark Ferman, not boldly, but
[29:01] walking inside that court, all
[29:03] conversation stopped. All eyes turned to
[29:05] him. Interestingly, he didn't make eye
[29:07] contact with anybody. One of the first
[29:08] people he addressed and made eye contact
[29:10] with was Judge Ido, whose wife, you'll
[29:12] recall, was thoroughly trashed inside
[29:14] the so-called Ferman tapes by former
[29:16] detective Mark Ferman. Now, absent Mort
[29:19] from that courtroom was Deputy District
[29:21] Attorney Christopher Darden. Uh, he has
[29:24] been in a very difficult position having
[29:25] for all these months having to defend
[29:28] Mark Ferman and arguing really the
[29:30] defense case that the so-called nword
[29:31] and race card should not be played in
[29:33] this trial. We don't know exactly why
[29:35] Darden was not in the courtroom. Perhaps
[29:37] though it was because he did not want to
[29:39] have the humiliation of having one of
[29:41] his star witnesses take the fifth
[29:43] amendment.
[29:45] >> Detective Ferman, did you plant or
[29:47] manufacture any evidence in this case?
[29:51] >> I assert my fifth amendment privilege.
[29:54] >> Uh Mort, the defense could have
[29:56] stipulated to Mark Ferman having said
[29:58] that they didn't have to put him on the
[30:00] stand. A lot of analysts say they wanted
[30:02] him on that stand not for this jury so
[30:04] much, but to play to a possible second
[30:06] jury. They wanted the world to hear Mark
[30:08] Ferman take the fifth amendment.
[30:10] >> Well, the big question, the big battle
[30:11] now is whether Furman will appear before
[30:13] the jury.
[30:15] >> It's unlikely he will appear before the
[30:17] jury. California lawmort says that a
[30:19] jury should not infer anything by a
[30:22] witness taking the fifth amendment.
[30:24] There are some exceptions to that and
[30:25] the defense is going to argue strongly
[30:27] today. We believe that those exceptions
[30:30] should play inside the Simpson case.
[30:32] Analysts don't think Judge Eido will uh
[30:34] will actually abide by that, but it's
[30:36] going to be a strong day in court. The
[30:38] the defense is really going to try to
[30:40] close this case on a strong note.
[30:42] >> Okay, Bill. Thank you. Bill Ritter
[30:43] reporting from Los Angeles. Not since
[30:45] the Civil War has the US Senate expelled
[30:48] one of its members, but that's exactly
[30:50] what the Senate ethics