Under a fierce examination by the prosecutor, Alan Vinegrad, Mr. Immitt conceded that on Aug. 13, 1997, four days after the attack, he met behind closed doors in the station house basement with the three defendants and Justin A. Volpe, the former officer who pleaded guilty last year to sodomizing Mr. Louima with a broken broomstick.
And the mettle of Hodgson's players will face a fierce examination against the Scots, according to Butcher, who was a pillar of England's defence for the best part of a decade as well and won three Scottish titles and two League Cups with Rangers, before managing Motherwell, Inverness Caledonian Thistle and latterly Hibernian.
Reeling under fierce cross-examination, Fresco also admitted he had been following the trial on Twitter.
Even under fierce cross-examination by lawyers for Mr. Schwarz, who is seeking a new trial, Sergeant Turetzky was adamant in his account of the events.
His fierce cross-examination of Charles E. Mitchell, the head of National City Bank, Citigroup's predecessor, put a face on the crisis.
"A lot of this will turn on whether there is any corroborating documentary evidence," Mr. Elkin said, "and whether or not this 83-year-old woman can withstand a fierce cross-examination, because it's going to come at her like a bat out of hell".
Michelle Burger, who claims to have heard "bloodcurdling screams" coming from Pistorius's house, had just undergone a fierce cross-examination from Roux (South Africa's 24-hour trial TV channel asked viewers if Roux was "too hard" on Burger: 54% said yes, 46% said no).
The chief defence counsel, Stephen Jones, scored points relentlessly in his fierce cross-examination of Mr Fortier.Why would Mr McVeigh use the alias of Robert Kling to rent the truck used to transport the bomb, then check into a motel in his own name, only to use his alias to order a Chinese take-away?
And Aftermath looks set to provoke more anger: it is a fierce, at times brutal examination of how Cusk left her husband of 10 years, and how she then tried to rebuild her life and the lives of her two children – considering stay-at-home mothers who describe themselves as "lucky", a disturbed lodger and a new lover along the way.
Prosecutor Gerrie Nel was fierce in his cross-examination of Mr Botha and sought to suggest that his evidence was unreliable since he did not attend Ms Steenkamp's autopsy and worked from photographs.
The resulting book, which began as a two-part article in Rolling Stone magazine, is not a dispassionate examination of the subject but a fierce indictment of the fast food industry.
