You know, Mike, one of the other things is that they talk about his family members testifying,

and they called it a sequestration orders.

So that, because the family also wants to be in the courtroom.

So the judge's idea, and he has to first query the prosecution as,

who do you intend to call as a witness? And if you do

intend to call them as a witness, the court wants to make sure they go on very early in the case

so that they can be seated in the courtroom, which I think is a bit of a distraction,

especially when someone testified and they're going to be in

the courtroom. You know, it's almost like going to see a play and have one of the actors sit in the

audience after he's done with his scene. You know, I think it's a little bit for Gaze. What do you

think? Bill, he's stuck a little bit between a rock and a hard place. He's trying to do what's right for both

the prosecution and defense. And everybody should be able to have a loved one. If you're being

accused of a crime, you should be able to have a loved one in the courtroom, providing some

sort of moral support for you, whatever. That's all. And he's got two sisters,

a mom and a dad, and some of them will be coming there. And the judge, you know, I'm sorry,

the prosecutor Bill Thompson has probably told the judge, you know, who he would like to get

onto the stand. And therefore, if say, for instance, he's going to ask the mother, I'm sorry,

the father and one sister to be witnesses. Well, then the other sister and the mother could sit

behind Koeberger, you know, behind the defense and offer moral support while the other two

are sequestered. There's some sort of

balancing act he's going to try to get the prosecution and the defense to agree to for just

mercy's sake. You know, the other thing that the defense is trying to sell is the autism spectrum

...