From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

The Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

So where are we in the written house, Trial Joe?

Do we have a verdict?

We do not. We are still waiting for the jury to finish deliberating and come back with a verdict.

But the big news of the day is it turns out that a piece of video evidence that you may have seen of

at least one of the shootings from a security camera, I think.

The defense got a blurry version of this video.

The prosecution got a crystal clear like HD version of the video for some reason.

And the defense is saying, hey, what happened there?

If we had gotten that clear video where you can really see what's going on, we would have crafted our defense differently.

And we think you knew that.

Yeah, yeah. So you add that.

That's a motion for mistrial without prejudice, which means the judge could say, all right, this trial's too screwed up.

We're turning them loose state. You can retry them if you want.

They've also filed a couple of different motions for mistrial with prejudice, which means you can't prosecute them again over some of the stuff we discussed earlier.

The impugning the guy for invoking his fifth amendment right there in front of the jury.

And also introducing the evidence that the judge said they couldn't introduce about the previous incident with the watching looters and saying, I wish I had my gun.

I suspect this is there a whole lot of possibilities here.

I suspect if the jury comes back with a conviction on any charge in any of the three separate incidents they're looking at, I could easily see the judge declaring a mistrial.

Well, I don't have any idea what I'm talking about. I'm not a lawyer and I don't know much about this sort of stuff, but I can't imagine how would it not be a mistrial?

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