Carolyn Long

Her attorney, he noticed that three of the officers were trying to pry open her door with some sort of a tool, an instrument, like a crowbar.

And so right when they've broken into the house, broken the pane of glass, she starts to walk down her staircase to confront the officers.

And she asks for a warrant.

She said, where's your warrant?

And one of the officers sort of waved a piece of paper.

And so she grabbed it and then put it down the front of her dress.

The officer who had the alleged warrant said, well, what are we going to do now?

And Carl DeLau said, well, I'm going after it.

And then he reached into the dress by her bosom and then retrieved the piece of paper.

And at no point during this short interaction did they show the piece of paper to MAP.

They just insisted that they had a search warrant.

She was calling out to her lawyer.

Her lawyer had been denied access to see her or even speak to her.

And they found him and they arrested him because, of course, he had been named as a potential suspect in the bombing.

And for all intents and purposes, the search should have ended there.

But they were already in the house.

They had an enormous police presence in the area.

So they looked at everything.

They looked in her basement.

They looked in her kitchen drawers, her drawers of her bedroom dresser, the closet.