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A judge ruled that a video statement can be played and broadcast during proceedings. One section near the end will be redacted. Lawyers continue to argue over the evidence.
New York PostA court ruled that a video statement can be played and broadcast in an ongoing murder case, with one section near its end redacted. The video reportedly contains second-hand statements from the accused and references text messages the accused is believed to have sent. Authorities have previously released other texts in which the accused allegedly confessed to the killing.
Evidence arguments continue The ruling came after a recess that was scheduled for 20 minutes but extended to one hour. Lawyers on both sides are still disputing what evidence should be admitted. The video statement is expected to be presented as proceedings resume.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
abcnews.go.comPresident Donald Trump announced on July 8 he will ask the Supreme Court to rehear its June 30 ruling that blocked his executive order limiting birthright citizenship. The 6-3 decision held that children born in the United States to parents present unlawfully or temporarily are c…
news.sky.comPresident Trump on July 8 urged a complete cutoff of trade with Spain during remarks at the NATO summit in Ankara. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez described bilateral relations as positive and unchanged.
livemint.comPresident Trump alternated between criticism and approval of European countries during a meeting in Turkey. The session highlighted ongoing tensions with some allies whose patience has reportedly worn thin.