From the order listed on the cases of interest page: 7/6
Based upon the State’s Motion to Temporarily Seal STIPULATION AND ORDER TO CLOSE AND SEAL RECORD OF HEARING PURSUANT TO I.C.A.R. 32(g) PENDING HEARING
So I looked at the summary page and it listed a closed hearing that was held today. 7/6
MOO I am guessing that it was addressing the IGG because the States response to the 3rd motion to compel (posted today but dated 7/5) says this at the bottom
In addition, the State incorporates the “Motion for Protective Order" filed on June 16, 2023, and any subsequent filings on issues raised regarding IGG. As outlined in that motion, the State seeks an order protecting IGG information from disclosure as it falls outside the purview of Rule 16. In the alternative, if the defense can establish that IGG information is relevant, the State asked the Court to conduct an in camera hearing so the State can present information related to the IGG information and enter protective order pursuant to I.C.R. 16(1)
Here's ID Rule 16:1-8:
Disclosure of Evidence and Materials by the Prosecution on Written Request.Except as otherwise provided in this rule, the prosecuting attorney must, at any time following the filing of charges, on written request by the defendant, disclose the following information, evidence and material to the defendant:
(1)
Statement of Defendant. On written request of a defendant, the prosecuting attorney must permit the defendant to inspect and copy or photograph:
(A) any relevant written or recorded statements made by the defendant in the possession, custody or control of the state, the existence of which is known or is available to the prosecuting attorney by the exercise of due diligence;
(B) the substance of any relevant, oral statement made by the defendant, whether before or after arrest, to a peace officer, prosecuting attorney or agent of the prosecuting attorney; and
(C) the recorded testimony of the defendant before a grand jury that relates to the offense charged.
(2)
Statement of a Co-Defendant. On written request of a defendant, the prosecuting attorney must permit the defendant to inspect and copy or photograph:
(A) any written or recorded statements of a co-defendant; and
(B) the substance of any relevant oral statement made by a co-defendant, whether before or after arrest, in response to interrogation by any person known by the co-defendant to be a peace officer or agent of the prosecuting attorney.
(3)
Defendant's Prior Record. On written request of the defendant, the prosecuting attorney must furnish the defendant copy of the defendant's prior criminal record, if any, if it is then or may become available to the prosecuting attorney.
(4)
Documents and Tangible Objects. On written request of the defendant, the prosecuting attorney must permit the defendant to inspect and copy or photograph:
(A) books,
(B) papers,
(C) documents,
(D) photographs,
(E) tangible objects,
(F) buildings or places,
or copies or portions of them, that are in the possession, custody or control of the prosecuting attorney and that:
(A) are material to the preparation of the defense,
(B) are intended for use by the prosecutor as evidence at trial, or
(C) were obtained from the defendant or belong to the defendant.
(5)
Reports of Examinations and Tests. On written request of the defendant, the prosecuting attorney must permit the defendant to inspect and copy any results or reports of physical or mental examinations, and of scientific tests or experiments, made in connection with the particular case, that are in the possession, custody or control of the prosecuting attorney or the existence of which is known or is available to the prosecuting attorney by the exercise of due diligence.
(6)
State Witnesses. On written request of the defendant, the prosecuting attorney must furnish to the defendant a written list of the names and addresses of all persons having knowledge of relevant facts who may be called by the state as witnesses at the trial, together with any record of prior felony convictions of any of them, that is within the knowledge of the prosecuting attorney. The prosecuting attorney must also furnish, on written request, the statements made by the prosecution witnesses or prospective prosecution witnesses to the prosecuting attorney or the prosecuting attorney's agents or to any official involved in the investigation of the case unless a protective order is issued as provided in subsection (l) of this rule.
(7)
Expert Witnesses. On written request of the defendant, the prosecutor must provide a written summary or report of any testimony that the state intends to introduce at trial or at a hearing pursuant to Rules 702, 703 or 705 of the Idaho Rules of Evidence. The summary provided must describe the witness’s opinions, the facts and data for those opinions, and the witness's qualifications. Disclosure of expert opinions regarding mental health must also comply with the requirements of Idaho Code § 18-207. The prosecution is not required to produce any materials not subject to disclosure under subsection (g) of this Rule. This subsection does not require disclosure of expert witnesses, their opinions, the facts and data for those opinions, or the witness's qualifications, intended only to rebut evidence or theories that have not been disclosed under this Rule prior to trial.
(8)
Police Reports. On written request of the defendant, the prosecuting attorney must furnish to the defendant reports and memoranda in possession of the prosecuting attorney that were made by a police officer or investigator in connection with the investigation or prosecution of the case.
. He’s a true narcissist ... is willing to destroy everything and everyone around when feeling hurt or rejection... Moo 
.
