where the judge basically told the defendant what constitutional rights he could expect to have in this case. you heard the judge say that there was a probable cause determination. in colorado, we do an initial probable cause determination to make sure that there s kind of an overview of the evidence so that the court knows that there s enough evidence to continue to hold the defendant. the defendant is being held without bond at this point in time. eventually, there will be a preliminary hearing and proof evident presumption great hearing and we will ask the court the continue holding him without bond. so, are there any questions? do you i was a reporter and i m from cbs and i was part of the media actually in the courtroom, and i was struck by the fact that he seemed to have no emotion, and did not follow what was going on and i don t think that i ever saw his head turn when conversations were being made. is he on a medication or something? or is he aware? can you tel
the evidence destroyed. all of this has been kept secret now for 18 years. cnn s susan candiotti following the story for us. susan, explain what has been found here. this is potentially very explosive. yes, don. did philadelphia s former roman catholic cardinal anthony bevilaqua order his staff to deep six evidence about abusive priests? a 1994 memo surfaced that appears to make that claim. it s a handwritten note on a memo that, according to court documents, lists the names of 35 priests the church suspected of sex abuse. a bishop writes this, i shredded four copies of these lists from the secret archives and lists four people including his boss, the cardinal adding this action was taken on the basis of a directive i received from cardinal bevilaqua at the directors meeting of 3/15/94. bevilaqua died last night. paul kcallan speaks. it s a shocking indictment of the highest ranking people in the roman catholic church in the united states. that memo is now evidence