Goldberg uses redirect to rehabilitate Fung on two fronts: first, Fung twice denies ever considering changing his testimony to help the People; then, Fung says changing gloves between samples is not required and that Dr. Henry Lee's materials do not mention such a requirement. Fung separately testifies that he interprets Dr. Saferstein's book to permit plastic as intermediate transport packaging but not final packaging. The examination ends at a bench conference after Scheck objects and moves to strike when Fung begins citing a recent interview to support that interpretation.
# 1 THE COURT: Thank you, counsel. Proceed.
# 2 MR. GOLDBERG: Sir, did you ever--did you ever at any time consider--even consider changing your testimony to say that you did see it on the 13th--
# 4 MR. GOLDBERG: --to help the People?
# 6 MR. GOLDBERG: All right. I'd just like to ask a couple more questions about the collection process of the blood at Bundy. When you were observing Miss Mazzola, was she changing gloves in-between samples that you could see?
# 7 MR. FUNG: I don't recall her changing gloves on purpose between every sample.
KEY QUOTE # 8 MR. GOLDBERG: Okay. Is that something that is required?
# 9 MR. FUNG: No, it's not.
# 10 MR. GOLDBERG: Now, sir, have you read a number of authors in the area of criminalistics on the subject of collection of blood?
# 11 MR. FUNG: I've read some, yes.
# 12 MR. GOLDBERG: And did you look at the materials that were written by Dr. Henry Lee, a leading advocate of using DNA technology in criminal cases?
# 13 MR. SCHECK: Objection.
# 14 THE COURT: Sustained. Rephrase the question.
# 15 MR. GOLDBERG: Did you read the materials that Dr. Lee wrote for the Federal Bureau of Investigation?
# 16 MR. FUNG: Certain portions of it.
# 17 MR. GOLDBERG: Department of justice. And is he a leading advocate of using DNA technology to your knowledge?
# 18 MR. SCHECK: Objection.
# 19 THE COURT: Sustained.
# 20 MR. GOLDBERG: I didn't hear the grounds.
# 21 MR. SCHECK: Argumentative. Move to strike.
# 22 THE COURT: It's hearsay. Rephrase the question.
# 23 MR. GOLDBERG: Okay. Is he considered to be a leading forensic expert?
# 25 MR. GOLDBERG: And does he say in his materials that you have to change gloves between samples?
# 26 MR. FUNG: He doesn't mention that.
KEY QUOTE # 27 MR. GOLDBERG: Did you also read Mr. Saferstein's or Dr. Saferstein's book, the portions of his book dealing with collection of biological evidence stains?
# 28 MR. FUNG: Portions of it, yes.
# 29 MR. GOLDBERG: And you said that your interpretation of Dr. Saferstein was that you could not use plastic as a final packaging material; is that correct?
# 31 MR. GOLDBERG: But you could use it as an intermediate one to transport to the lab?
# 33 MR. GOLDBERG: How do you know--why do you believe that that interpretation is correct?
# 34 MR. SCHECK: Objection.
# 35 THE COURT: Overruled.
# 36 MR. SCHECK: Well, your Honor, may we approach for a minute?
# 37 THE COURT: Overruled. Overruled.
# 38 MR. SCHECK: I think I--
# 39 THE COURT: Overruled. Proceed.
# 40 MR. FUNG: I recently saw an interview of--
# 41 MR. SCHECK: Objection.
# 42 THE COURT: All right.
# 43 MR. SCHECK: Move to strike.
# 44 THE COURT: Sustained.
# 45 MR. GOLDBERG: May we approach?
# 46 THE COURT: Yes, with the Court reporter.