as to what someone does is a crime and get a criminal investigation. they start calling for scouts, so nowadays, why aren t people going to prison for what they did to the president. on the other side, throw bill barr in prison. these things take time. [laughter] at the end of the day we re all protected by the fact and talk about white collar crime. yeah, i do. which is talk about nothing, but white collar crime. i think you are talking different. what protects all of us, the government has to have proof beyond a reasonable doubt, at least under justice department standards, before we indict anybody. that is a pretty substantial hurdle and no one is going to go to jail and no one is going to be indicted unless that standard is met and i know a lot of people, they think if i don t
did justified the 38-year-old deputy s actions. i find probable cause. reporter: miller, seen here in court today, was released on a $5,000 bond. it was at least the fourth time this year a broward deputy has been charged with excessive force. two deputies are awaiting trial on misdemeanor charges after a teen was beaten and pepper sprayed outside a mcdonald s last spring. and last week another deputy was fired after slugging a suspect who was handcuffed to a hospital bed. sheriff tony vowed today to continue cracking down on deputies that violate department standards. deputy miller, who has no record of disciplinary problems, has been suspended from the force and faces one count of felony child abuse. he could get up to five years in prison if convicted, norah. o donnell: vlad, thank you. there s still much more ahead on tonight s cbs evening news. the frightening research that finds girls who play soccer are at a higher risk for concussions. the rise of teen vaping and the fl
investigation with precision. i do not intend to summarize or describe the results of our work in a different way in the course of my testimony today. as i stated in may, i also will not comment on the actions of the attorney general or of congress. i was appointed as a prosecutor. and i intend to adhere to that role and to the department standards that govern. flienl as i said this morning over the course of my career, i ve seen a number of challenges to our democracy. the russian government s efforts to interfere in our election is among the most serious. i am sure that the committee agrees. now before we go to questions i want to go back to one thing that was said this morning by mr. lieu who said, and i quote, you didn t charge the president because of the olc opinion.
over 2 years in writing the report we stated the results of our in investigation with precision we scrutinize every word and do not intend to summarize or describe the results of our work in a different way in the course of my testimony today as i said on may 29th the report is my testimony and i will stay within that text and as i stated in may i will not comment on the actions of the attorney general or of congress i was appointed as a prosecutor and i intend intend to adhere to that role and to the department standards that govern it i ll be joined today by deputy special counsel aaron sibley mr sibley has extensive experience as a federal prosecutor and at the f.b.i. where he served as my chief of staff and mr issa mr sedley was responsible for the
in a different way in the course of my testimony today. as i said on may 29th, the report is my testimony and i will stay within that text. and as i statementd in may i wi not comment on the actions of the attorney general or of congress. i was appointed as a prosecutor and i intend to adhere to that rule and to the department standards that govern it. we re joined today by the deputy special counsel aaron zebley. mr. zebley has extensive experience as a prosecutor and at the fbi where he served as my chief of staff. mr. zebley was responsible for the day to day oversight of the investigations conducted by our office. i also want to again say thank you to the attorneys, the fbi agents, the analysts, the professional staff who helped us