Q. Did you make a copy, I know you said something about you weren't sure if you had copied it. Do
you know whether you actually made a copy of your master affidavit when you were copying these
police files after you left?

A. I don't know. My answer is I don't know.

Q. Would it help to ask you whether you know whether you relied on it in writing your book?

A. No, I don't think so.

MR. WOOD: Darnay, are you there, Darnay? Hello?

MR. DIAMOND: Probably a good time to break.

MR. WOOD: I guess we're going to take a break. Could we do this. I'm going to ask him when we
come back -- since we've lost Darnay I'm going to ask him about five questions or so that address
some areas, two or three of which were marked as confidential in the Wolf deposition. And what I
believe the protective order says is that, before doing that, I need to let him see it and you all will agree
that he will abide by it in effect, sign on, and keep that information confidential. Can we agree that you
all can do that while we're at lunch?

VIDEO TECHNICIAN: Did you want this on the record?

MR. WOOD: Is that okay?

MR. DIAMOND: I'll talk to him at lunch. He may not want to be subject to the confidentiality order.

MR. WOOD: Only subject as to Wolf's testimony.

MR. DIAMOND: We will talk over lunch.

MR. WOOD: That he has designated confidential.

VIDEO TECHNICIAN: The time is 12:58. We're going off the record. This is the end of tape two.

(Recess taken from 12:58 p.m. to 1:54 p.m.)

(Exhibit-2 was marked.)

(Videographer Intern present after recess.)