in the form of an "insert" if the information is of no apparent value.
Defense counsel first became aware of the existence of these lead sheets on December 11, 1997 during the testimony of FBI Agent Budke, who said that he had written a lead sheet after he encountered Sergeant Richard Wahl at a McDonald's restaurant in Junction City, Kansas and that Sgt. Wahl said he had seen a Ryder truck and a gray pick-up truck at Geary State Park on the morning of April 18, 1995. Agent Budke gave this lead sheet dated April 26, 1995 to Agent Schaefer who then interviewed Sgt. Wahl and wrote a Form 302 report of that interview, reporting that Sgt. Wahl had described the pick-up as blue or brown in color. Alead sheet, dated April 22, 1995, revealed that "Rick Wahl" had called the FBI 800 number on that date, reporting that he had seen a "late model Chevy truck" alongside a Ryder truck at the Geary State Fishing Park on the morning of April 18. Sgt. Wahl had testified as a government witness on November 20, 1997 and the government relied heavily on his testimony in support of the contention that Mr. Nichols met with Timothy McVeigh to mix bomb components at that location on the morning before the bombing.
Government counsel Mackey obtained a copy of Agent Budke's lead sheet which was then marked defendant's exhibit D1890 and introduced in evidence together with the 302 report of interview, the lead sheet of the telephone call, and the transcript