It was the jail video that was withheld because it was prejudicial. My point is that prejudice is not an automatic exception to the Sunshine Laws--a motion had to be filed, and therefore we knew about the request.
But in any event, "prejudicial" is not the same thing as "really really bad for the defendant." "Prejudicial" basically means "really really bad for the defendant in a way that might be unfair." I believe what the judge was saying was that he MIGHT exclude the video from evidence at trial because it MIGHT not be relevant (i.e., does Casey's reaction tend to prove guilt, or is it consistent with shock?), but he didn't want to decide that yet--so IN CASE he ended up excluding it as evidence, he didn't want 80% of Florida to have already watched it and have to be disqualified as jurors LOL.
Here's an exception: autopsy photos. We've already seen that one at work here.
Thanks and I understand his caution.
I think the obvious reason most are curious is that a comparison between her reaction when JB park was being searched and her reaction when the remains were found would be illuminating. No one knew whose remains they were, but her reactions ( as they have been related to us) would indicate that she did.