PHILLIPS: Joran van der Sloot says he was tricked into confessing to the brutal murder of a young Peruvian woman. van der Sloot story appears in a Dutch newspaper as he prepares to make a statement before a judge this morning. Jean Casarez from our sister network, "In Session," has been covering this case for us. She joins us now live from Lima. So, Jean, van der Sloot set to appear in court today. Tell us more.</s>JEAN CASAREZ, CORRESPONDENT "IN SESSION": That's right. Good morning, Kyra. You know, we are right outside Castro Castro. This is the prison where Joran van der Sloot is being held. The driveway is right behind me. It takes you up to the front entrance. Now, the reason we're here is that the formal proceeding today is going to take place here at the prison. Normally, it would be held in the courtroom in the palace of justice, but because of the notoriety of this case, Judge Cordova is coming here to the prison to a facility onboard the campus that is a type of courtroom. Now, what we expect to happen today, as per Peruvian law, the defendant, Joran van der Sloot, is required to give a formal statement to the judge. This is part of the investigative process. We expect the prosecutor to be there, the defense attorney to be there, and, of course, the judge. And the Flores family and their attorney can be there if they so choose. Now, Maximo Altez told us last night and that is the attorney for Joran van der Sloot that he will not allow his client to talk at all about the facts of this case, but merely to say to the judge in his formal statement that his rights have been violated because of a confessions that they say was not tantamount to the law here in Peru.</s>PHILLIPS: Jean Casarez, we'll follow he case with you. Thanks so much. Now, the White House says our troops will begin leaving Iraq July 11, but we're hearing something different now from top military commanders. More on that right after the break.
Van Der Sloot: I Was Tricked