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June 2008
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Jason Whitely: April 2006 ArchivesEnron founder Ken Lay is on his second day of cross-examination. Testimony has been contentious at moments. 11News Reporter Jason Whitely will blog highlights here. ...Enron founder Ken Lay is on his third day of testimony. Sometie Wednesday he is supposed to undergo cross-examination. 11News Reporter Jason Whitely is listening to testimony and blogging highlights here. ...Enron founder Ken Lay is on the stand for a second day defending himself in his own words. This blog will highlight testimony as heard by 11News Reporter Jason Whitely. Enron founder and former CEO Ken Lay is on the stand for the first time Monday morning in his own defense. This blog will have highlights from his testimony written by 11News Reporter Jason Whitely. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling is spending his second full day facing probing questions from prosecutors in cross-examination. 11News Reporter Jason Whitely is blogging highlights here of Tuesday's testimony. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling faces cross-examintion Monday by federal prosecutors. You can read highights of today's testimony below from 11News Reporter Jason Whitely. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling is defending himself for a fourth day this Thursday. This continually updated blog will feature highlights of his testimony from 11 News Reporter Jason Whitely. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling is defending himself for a third day this Wednesday. This continually updated blog will feature highlights from his most recent testimony as recorded by 11 News Reporter Jason Whitely. ...Inside is a running blog of Jeff Skilling's testimony in his first day on the witness stand. ...Jeff Skilling told jurors he wanted to leave Enron not only to spend time with his family but also teach businesses courses at New York, Rice, and Harvard universities. Skilling told jurors why he suddenly left Enron in 2001 only weeks after taking over as its chief executive officer. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling took the witness chair at 10:24 a.m. Monday in his own defense. ...During testimony Monday morning former Enron chief counsel James Derrick said he still has thousands of shares of now worthless Enron stock. ...Ken Lay's attorney, Mike Ramsey, was released from the hospital Saturday and is now recovering at home, the Enron founder said this morning. ...Former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling will testify sometime late Monday morning in his own defense. In testimony Thursday morning, one of Jeff Skilling's attorneys, Mark Holscher, tried to shift blame away from his client and Ken Lay back to former CFO Andrew Fastow and Enron's former outside accounting firm, Arthur Andersen. Jeff Skilling's defense team continued to poke holes in the prosecution case Thursday morning. Today, it tackled one of the most memorable and damaging quotes from the prosecution's case; "They're on to us," which Skilling allegedly said to other top executives at a meeting in May 2001. All signs point to former Enron CEO Jeff Skilling taking the stand Thursday afternoon. But several dynamics could go into play and change that. Taking the stand Wednesday morning is a veteran Vinson & Elkins attorney, Max Hendrick, who investigated Sherron Watkins allegations about fraud and corruption in the company. We're learning who will and will not run for the congressional seat being vacated by Tom DeLay. Harris County Judge Robert Eckels says maybe. State Senator Kyle Janek says no. The only two definitely in are Sugar Land Mayor David Wallace and attorney Tom Campbell, who ran against DeLay in the primary. Sugar Land Mayor David Wallace told 11News late Monday night that he intended to run for the seat Congressman Tom DeLay said he is vacating. ...As part of our coverage of DeLay's retirement from Congress, 11News Reporter Jeff McShan went to the congressman's Sugar Land home, only to have a U.S. Capitol Police officer ask him to leave. ...The condition of Mike Ramsey appears to be more serious than first thought. As Ken Lay's lead attorney, Ramsey had a stent put in his heart ten days ago. Now, we're told complications have developed. Ken Lay's lead attorney, Mike Ramsey, was absent at federal court as the defense began presenting its case. A spokesperson in his office says he is not in the hospital but he is resting after having a stent installed in his heart a week ago last Friday. The defense called its first witness Monday morning, Joanie Williamson, who testified her friend and the prosecution's first witness, Mark Koenig, lied to jurors in the Enron trial. Enron founder Ken Lay walked to federal court alone Monday morning for the beginning of the defense's case. His lead attorney, Mike Ramsey, did not make the familiar trek from offices next door at the Bank of America building. ... |
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