Full trial audio.
Yes, please. All right. Good morning, everyone. Good morning council. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning, Ms. Clancy. All right. We ready to bring the jury in. Okay.
"Port Morage to Resentory."
"A-A-A-A, all persons have anything to do with fully honorable, believe yourself and justice to the spirit of God, have sitting and coming with an infall of the foggle, run the air and your tendency shall we hear, but see we come all the Massachusetts as close as down the session, please be seated." Yes, please. "Now, how's everyone going to call, we have 12 little fighting jurors and six often as in the manner of on-the-malt versus within the United States?" Ms. Plains, he has a present, she has represented by the attorney of the United States.
The crime of love was represented by a system, just for a kind of judgment of his pride, the system, district attorney, and the shame of having you. All right, thank you, Madam Court. Good morning, everyone. Good morning, all right. You know what I'm going to do. Just gonna ask you those questions and send you right back out to resume the deliberation.
“So the first question is any member of the jury read, seen her or over anything that would affect your ability to be fair and partial juror at this point?”
The last question is, is there any other serious matter concerned? Bearing on your service as a juror in this case, anybody needs to bring my attention at this point? All right.
Thank you again for following those instructions.
And at this time, I'll just send you back out to resume your deliberations. Thanks. Who are you? All right, ladies. You're here, this way.
Judge, Mr. Colombe. Counsel, I think we need to address. Thank you. Thank you. All right, so we will be in recess on this matter.
Thank you. All right.
“All right, council, can I see you at cyber?”
We're all set. Who are you?
All right, juror's entrance.
All right, thank you, Madam Court. Well, Madam's of the jury, I've got your question. And the question is, after many hours of deliberation, we are unable to come to a unanimous decision. I brought you back out because I know that this was a long trial. All right, I know.
There are over 80 witnesses. There are over 300 exhibits. And, but because of that, I'm going to ask it to go back out, keeping in mind all the instructions that I gave you to go out and to continue your deliberations at this time. All right.
And so with that, I'm going to ask you to go back out. Like I said, keep in mind the instructions I gave you, reviewing the evidence.
“And I'd ask you to resume your deliberations at this time.”
Okay, thank you. You're all right, thank you. Come on, if any objection, I'd defend any objection. All right, so what we'll do is we'll be in recess on this matter. Thank you.
Thank you. All right. Let's go to another session. Thanks for seeing. Thank you, Madam Court.
Madam is the jury. So my understanding is that you would request to be excused till tomorrow at 9 o'clock. So I'm going to excuse you till then. I just want to thank you for all your hard work and commitment. So far in this case, and you know what I'm going to do.
I'm going to remind you, you've come this far. Do not read anything. Don't listen to anything. Don't talk about this case. And we'll come into tomorrow morning.
We'll bring you all in. I'll ask the same questions I've been asking you for for weeks now. We'll get you right back out to resume deliberations. All right. Thank you again for all your work.
Thank you. All right, so next in the corner, we've got the session. All right. Council anything we need to discuss before tomorrow. Okay.
All right, so we'll be in recess on this matter to tomorrow at 9 o'clock. 9 o'clock. Thank you. What? All right.
What to recess?
