A grave, five-volume report on the Israel Broadcasting Authority shows many irregularities in the IBA\'s financial affairs. The report shows problems in the accounting of overtime hours, in the financial ties between the IBA and the Capital Studios company, and in the fact that the IBA purchased a large and expensive plot of land in Jerusalem that has been empty for the past three years. One IBA board member told Arutz-7 today that there does not seem to be a straight answer regarding how much a production costs, or precisely how many workers the IBA employs. The IBA failed to implement its decision of 1993 to rent an apartment for Rafik Halaby, and instead spent much more money on hotel stays.