such testimony deprived him of due process of *393 law. Specifically, he argues that Lamm, the "informant," lied in his affidavit when he stated under oath Rodney Silvers was in Baxter County at appellant's residence when "obviously" he was at work in Marion County. Appellant claims that Lamm lied under oath for the police officers to obtain a search warrant.
Appellant has failed to demonstrate that Lamm's substantive testimony was false or that there was of misconduct on the part of the prosecutor. The jury heard the testimony of several persons who said Silvers was at work until approximately 6:30 or 7:30 and that Silvers went to appellant's home sometime after 5:30. Mr. Lamm stated he thought he saw Mr. Silvers at appellant's home between 3:30 and 5:30. Itby the State. Appellant's abstract contains only the testimony of the following State witnesses: Officer Scott, Mark Lamm, Debbie Schatz, Robin Silvers, and Officer Steen. His brief does not make clear and it cannot be garnered from the abstract whether appellant is referring to "other witnesses" not a part of the proceeding or "other witnesses" who would later testify. We must therefore conclude that he means those who would later testify.
At trial, Mark Lamm had stated he had never bought from the roommate and was not sure that he was involved with drugs. Ms. Schatz stated she had previously met the roommate one time in California, but he was in Arkansas during this trip while appellant was in California. Appellant's attorney conducted an extensive cross-examination of both of