I just wanted to say that we sleuthers here at WS and the rest of the public, are at the mercy of the reporters who are in attendance to give us information, unless we attend ourselves. There is much information and testimony which is not reported, or otherwise missed. Some of which may be deemed by the reporter, at that second in time, to not be all that important. Even some which is misconstrued. There is a whole lot of other things being said that are not tweeted or otherwise reported on in newspaper articles. It's great to have a variety of reporters tweeting, because some do catch things that others may miss, or choose not to type, and vice versa.
I'm not talking about the things that are said while the jury is absent, which the reporters are not at liberty to disclose. I'm just saying that it is very difficult to begin with, to take very detailed notes, unless one knows a method of shorthand, or perhaps types a mile a minute, and then on top, to publish it LIVE.. all the while keeping in mind what can and can't be said, in ensuring they heard correctly, and etc.
In taking very detailed notes, some of the other nuances will be missed, such as body language, glances between people, staredowns, smirks and facial expressions, etc. It has got to be tough for reporters in our time, to directly tweet live from a trial.. once the 'send' button is pressed, it is 'out there', seen by many, and difficult to take back if an error is made, or something might be misconstrued, or if something was referred to which wasn't supposed to be mentioned, etc. If the reporters have to look at the screens to see evidence on top of writing about what is being said, it becomes even MORE difficult for them.
Just know that there is a wealth of stuff being said in the courtroom which is not being reported to the public, not out of any kind of desire to leave things out, or any other conspiracies, but just due to the sheer mechanics of doing so.
I really have to hand it to Adam Carter, because he seems to be present every day, arriving in advance, keeping us posted when there are sessions without the jury, and typing out what is said as fast and regularly as he can, all day long while court is in session, and even during the private discussions without the jury present. I'm sure he is recording that information as well, although not posting it publicly (yet at least!). I have NO idea how he manages to do his 'live blog', AND do his tweets, unless he can do both at the same time with the push of one button (as long as the text is limited to the number of characters allowed on tweets!)