Welcome back. It's time for a case brief, keeping you in the loop with the cases you care about most, just more briefly.

If you want the full coverage, it's linked in the description below. But for now, let's get into it.

Good morning, good morning, good morning, and hear ye, hear you, hear you. We are here today together on this Friday, June 13th.

It is the day for closing arguments. The court had told everyone

to be prompt this morning and on time and ready to go, had called the jurors and asked them to come

in early and wanted to start closing arguments promptly at 9 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. There

were 31 days of evidence eight weeks, and the court granted the attorneys an extra 15

minutes for closing. So we'll see how that goes. And yesterday, I had talked about the normal

process for closing arguments. However, I forgot that nothing is normal in Massachusetts and that

closing arguments are not prosecution, defense,

prosecution rebuttal. They are defense first and then prosecution rebuttal. I have wiped it from

my mind that it's just the one and then the one, but we will see the defense go first and then the

Commonwealth. The court will do a few opening

instructions to the jury. Then they will hear from the lawyers. Then there will be a quick lunch break.

Then the court will read the like hour of closing arguments and then the jurors will go back to

deliberate. The court had asked if they could stay late today for deliberations. So make sure you

have the Law-Nard app because I will let you know when we know something or if something happens in

court or if we are going live. There was no collision. There was no collision. There was no collision.

Go, you're given the opportunity to hear from Michael Proctor, but you can read his thoughts for yourself. There was no collision. Go read him.

You weren't given the opportunity to hear from Michael Proctor,

but you can read his thoughts for yourself.

Ding, ding, ding, bring.

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