The

The It has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir, they have the car stopped in tent and granch, Michael Byther.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Folks, going back to this case, the Ruby Frankie case and Jody Hildebrandt, of course, it's a horrific case.

But the prosecution this week has subpoenaed, well, they've actually subpoenaed these records earlier, but hospital records involved in the children of Ruby Frankie.

Lawyers in the case against popular YouTube as Ruby Frankie and Jody Hildebrand, they're demanding the medical records of the two

Frankie children who were reportedly found injured and malnourished in August.

Prosecutors have been asking for those records for some time, but the judge didn't officially

sign off on the subpoena

until earlier this week. One legal analyst for KUTV News in Salt Lake City,

that waiting for a week or more for a judge's approval on a subpoena isn't that uncommon.

He's not surprised that the prosecution didn't need those medical records right away.

Well, let's face it, Ruby Frankie and Jody Hildebrandt are not going anywhere.

It doesn't appear that they're getting bailed anytime soon.

The prosecutors proposed the subpoena back on September 14th, but it wasn't signed off

by Judge John Walton until September 25th, 11 days later.

Well, that might seem like a long time for a piece of paper to be signed.

Former Salt Lake County prosecutor, Jeremy Dewuce, said it's really not.

For instance, he said there was a judicial conference earlier this month,

and the judges might not have been able to sign off on anything.

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