Media Reports **NO DISCUSSION**

Suspect in Le killing to enter plea
Updated: Tuesday, 06 Oct 2009, 6:51 AM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 06 Oct 2009, 6:04 AM EDT
<snipped>
The suspect in the killing of Yale grad student Annie Le is expected to enter a plea in court today, and a legal fight is brewing over the sealed arrest warrant and other documents in the case.

Also in court, attorneys for The Hartford Courant are expected to file a motion opposing a request from Clark's public defenders to extend the seal on the arrest warrant affidavit.


[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQIrti0hW2k"]YouTube - Suspect in Le killing to enter plea[/ame]

Article:
http://www.wtnh.com/dpp/news/new_ha...uspect_in_le_killing_enters_plea_200910060600
 
Yale Health Workers Peeked at Le's Medical Records
Updated 9:15 AM EDT, Tue, Oct 6, 2009
<snipped>
University President Richard Levin told the Yale Daily News that the employees peeked at the records soon after Le, 24, went missing on Sept. 8.

&#8220;We do try to enforce those rules but that doesn&#8217;t mean we shut people out from being able to get access to those records,&#8221; Levin said. An investigation into the misconduct is ongoing, he told the newspaper.


Article:
http://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/...rs-Peeked-At-Les-Personal-Files-63590532.html
 
Suspect in Yale killing to make court appearance
Tue, Oct 6, 2009
updated 2 hours, 32 minutes ago
<snipped>
The suspect in the killing of Yale pharmacology graduate student Annie Le is due in court Tuesday morning in Connecticut, according to the court docket.

Yale has announced a memorial service for Le on October 12. The university is also establishing a scholarship in her memory.


Follow a timeline of the case »
http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/10/06/yale.student.killing/#cnnSTCOther1

Article:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/10/06/yale.student.killing/
 
Live Blog: Annie Le&#8217;s Alleged Killer Makes Court Appearance
October 6, 2009 10:07 AM
<snipped>
Following is a live minute-by-minute account from the courthouse.

10:09: No plea entered. Judge Roland Fasano schedules an Oct. 20 court hearing date 2 p.m., to hear the Courant motion on un-sealing warrant.

10:07: Courant files motion to intervene in the case, seeking to unseal the warrant.

10:05 a.m.: Court is in session. Clark appears wearing an orange jump suit.

9:57 a.m. Inside the sixth-floor courtroom the seats are full. A freelance sketch artist, Christine Cornell, is sitting in the jury box with binoculars and pastels ready to draw Clark for TV stations.

9:48 a.m.: Clark hasn&#8217;t shown up yet; a half dozen photographers are staking out the sidewalk. Clark is expected to enter a not-guilty plea. The Hartford Courant plans to file a request to have the 1,000-plus-page arrest warrant unsealed.


Article:
http://www.newhavenindependent.org/archives/2009/10/annie_les_alleg.php
 
Clark Appears In Court, No Plea In Le Killing
10:36 a.m. EDT, October 6, 2009
<snipped>
Raymond Clark III did not enter a plea this morning during a brief appearance in Superior Court.

Judge Roland D. Fasano scheduled a probable cause hearing for Oct. 20. The judge also granted a request by The Courant to be heard on its motion to unseal the arrest warrant.

Clark entered the courtroom with his head down, his hands cuffed and in an orange jumpsuit.


Article:
http://www.courant.com/news/breaking/hc-yale-killing-raymond-clark-annie-le-murder,0,937406.story
 
Ray Clark Stays Quiet During Hearing for Annie Le Murder Case
Clark Is Expected to Plead Not Guilty, His Lawyers Say
NEW HAVEN., Conn. Oct. 6, 2009
<snipped>
Clark entered the courtrooom wearing an orange jumpsuit and white sneakers and looked around nervously as he crossed the courtroom. When he reached the defendant's table he stood, looking straight ahead and down for the entirety of the five minute hearing.

The ended the hearing after setting a probable cause hearing date for Oct. 20. The hearing will be the first opportunity for the defense and prosecution to introduce evidence and witnesses. The judge will also decide at that time whether to unseal warrants in the case.


Article:
http://www.abcnews.go.com/GMA/ray-clark-stays-quiet-hearing-annie-le-murder/story?id=8759862
 
Health staff viewed Le&#8217;s records
Published Tuesday, October 6, 2009
<snipped>
Levin said the investigation into the misconduct is ongoing.
Of 20 YUHS employees interviewed, 11 declined to discuss the matter, sometimes by referring reporters to YUHS administrators. Nine said they had not heard about the issue.

YUHS Director Paul Genecin said he could not comment because issues pertaining to staff are confidential.


Article:
http://www.yaledailynews.com/news/2009/10/06/reprimands/
 
Raymond Clark III hearing delayed; Susp in Yale grad student Annie Le's murder to plead 'not guilty'
Tuesday, October 6th 2009, 10:53 AM
<snipped>
A Connecticut judge postponed the hearing until Oct. 20 to allow both sides more time to prepare.

Lawyers for the Hartford Courant attended the hearing to request the release of Clark's arrest warrant to the press.

Judge Roland Fasano said he would hear their request at the next court date.


Article:
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nat...06_annie_le_murder_suspect_raymond_clark.html
 
Memorial service planned for Annie Le
Updated: Saturday, 10 Oct 2009, 3:46 PM EDT
Published : Saturday, 10 Oct 2009, 3:46 PM EDT
<snipped>
The service for Annie Le is scheduled for Monday at 5 p.m. in Battell Chapel at Yale.

Raymond Clark III, a 24-year-old former Yale University lab technician, has been charged with her killing. Clark has yet to enter a plea, but his attorney has said he plans to plead not guilty.


Article:
http://www.wtnh.com/dpp/news/crime/news_ap_memorial_service_planned_for_annie_le_200910101543
 
Former Yale lab tech appears in court; hearing set
6 days ago
<snipped>
The judge scheduled a probable cause hearing for Oct. 20, in which sides will have the right to introduce evidence and call witnesses. Under Connecticut law, defendants accused of murder have the right to the hearing within 60 days of their arrest to decide if the case will go forward.

Under state law, defendants charged with crimes punishable by death or life in prison do not enter a plea before a judge determines there is probable cause to believe they committed the crime. Defendants may waive their right to a probable cause hearing.

Clark's attorney, Joseph Lopez, said his client will plead not guilty after they decide whether to waive his right to a probable cause hearing.

The judge said he will also consider at that hearing whether to extend a sealing order on the police arrest affidavit in the case.


Article:
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5j3Z7m0uROG-_CM8GzpRCqE2M9IbwD9B5R69G0
 
Lawyer: Suspect in Annie Le slaying to plead not guilty
October 6, 2009
<snipped>
"Raymond will enter a not guilty plea," Connecticut public defender Joseph Lopez of Bridgeport said earlier Tuesday.

The judge scheduled a probable cause hearing for Oct. 20, in which each side will have the right to introduce evidence and call witnesses, the AP said. Under Connecticut law, defendants accused of murder have the right to the hearing within 60 days of their arrest to decide if the case will go forward.

Records of warrants served against Clark have been sealed because of the police investigation, and the public defender's office wants them to stay sealed beyond the 14-day period initially ordered to avoid influencing potential jurors.


Video: Hearing Set for Yale Student Murder Suspect
http://www.newsday.com/news/hearing-set-for-yale-student-murder-suspect-1.1505284

Video: Friends, Family Say Goodbye to Annie Le
http://www.newsday.com/news/friends-family-say-goodbye-to-annie-le-1.1478842

Video: Memorial held for Annie Le
http://www.newsday.com/news/memorial-held-for-annie-le-1.1469613

Images: Yale student Annie Le slain before LI wedding
http://www.newsday.com/long-island/yale-student-annie-le-slain-before-li-wedding-1.1437883

Article:
http://www.newsday.com/long-island/...nnie-le-slaying-to-plead-not-guilty-1.1503676
 
Courant Seeks To Have Documents Made Public In Yale Slaying Case
Oct. 6
<snipped>
Sources, however, have told The Courant that authorities used forensic evidence, including DNA that matched the suspect's found in the crawl space where Le's body was hidden and on evidence found in a ceiling, to link Clark to the crime. One investigator who was involved in the probe when it was still a missing-persons case said he saw Clark trying to hide cleaning equipment that investigators discovered contained blood spatters, sources said. And police used computer records showing that Clark was the last person to see Le alive in a room inside a laboratory as a basis for Clark's arrest, the sources said.

Paul R. Guggina, The Courant's attorney, said these disclosures could help the newspaper in its bid to gain access to the warrant.

"If the affidavit says there's a DNA match and it's already been publicized, how can you logically argue that disclosing that fact is going to hurt someone's fair-trial rights if it's already been disclosed?" he said.


Article:
http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/yb/136125104
 
Murder suspect returns to court; no plea yet
Carole Bass '83, '97MSL at 4:04 pm Tuesday, October 6, 2009
<snipped>
On Oct. 20 Lopez will report back to the judge on whether his client will waive his right to [a] probable cause hearing. At such a hearing, a prosecutor has to show there&#8217;s enough evidence establishing probable cause. Lopez said he&#8217;s still waiting on key information from police and other officials to inform that decision. If they think there&#8217;s damning evidence, defense attorneys often don&#8217;t see an advantage in proceeding. If the evidence is shaky, a hearing could stop the case. (Police say they accumulated over 300 pieces of physical evidence in this case.)
&#8220;I&#8217;m expecting boxes of discovery,&#8221; Lopez said. That includes interviews, forensic evidence, videotape, photographs, police reports, and a medical examiner&#8217;s autopsy report. All he&#8217;s gotten so far: one arrest warrant and several search warrants.


Article:
http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/blog/?p=1021
 
Yale acknowledges university employees accessed Annie Le&#8217;s medical records
October 6, 8:26 PM
<snipped>
Federal HIPAA laws limit access to medical records and Levin said &#8220;We do try to enforce those rules but that doesn&#8217;t mean we shut people out from being able to get access to those records.&#8221; He noted that an investigation into the employees&#8217; actions is being conducted.

Article:
http://www.examiner.com/x-1168-Crim...-employees-accessed-Annie-Les-medical-records
 
Yale slaying suspect in court, hearing set
Published: Wednesday, October 7, 2009
<snipped>
Lopez said Tuesday he needs to see more police records in the case before deciding whether to seek or waive a probable cause hearing.

&#8220;I&#8217;m expecting boxes of discovery (items). All I have now is the arrest and search warrant,&#8221; he said.

Lopez said he was not accusing the police of dragging their feet. &#8220;I just think they have a huge file to put together and copy for us.&#8221;

Asked how Clark is doing, Lopez said, &#8220;As well as can be expected.&#8221; Lopez declined to disclose anything about their conversations.


Article:
http://www.middletownpress.com/articles/2009/10/06/news/doc4acc1334e51b4413605140.txt
 
SEALED DOCUMENTS
Judge: Courant Can Seek Affidavits In Le Case
October 7, 2009
<snipped>
Judge Roland D. Fasano on Tuesday granted The Courant's motion to intervene, giving the newspaper a chance to argue against a request from Clark's public defenders to extend seals on the arrest and search warrant affidavits. Those documents contain information that led police to arrest Clark in connection with the slaying of Le.

"The public has a right to be heard," Paul R. Guggina, the Courant's attorney, said during Tuesday's brief court hearing for Clark.

Following Tuesday's hearing, judicial marshals whisked Clark from the New Haven courthouse in a motorcade of unmarked police cars and state Department of Correction vans, all with sirens blaring. Neither Le's family nor members of Clark's family attended the hearing.


PDF: Hartford Courant's Motion To Intervene
http://www.courant.com/news/connect...intervene-hartford-courant,0,4018657.htmlpage

PDF: The Hartford Courant's Objection
http://www.courant.com/news/connect...ts-objection-annie-le-html,0,5199392.htmlpage

Video: Clark In Court 1:58
http://www.courant.com/news/connecticut/wtic-clark-in-court-1006,0,26750.tivideo

Article:
http://www.courant.com/news/connecticut/hc-yale-murder-clark1007.artoct07,0,6039951.story
 
Let's Expand Fifth Amendment Rights
October 07, 2009
<snipped>
Two days prior to his arrest for the murder of Yale medical Annie Le, Raymond Clark was picked up by the police, handcuffed, and detained for a while. Incidents like this, that take place on a daily basis, should be prohibited by the U.S. Constitution. The Fifth Amendment comes close, but &#8211; like they say &#8211; no cigar. No person who is not an imminent threat to public safety should ever be physically detained or restrained by the police, without having first been charged with a crime.

Article:
http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/view/120768
 
Slain Yale student becomes poster-child for workplace violence
Issue date: 10/8/09
<snipped>
There are many instances where tragedies fall under the media radar, and are mourned only by those in close proximity. Then there are those tragedies that become the hallmark of a generation, where the victim becomes the "poster-child" for advocacy and change.

Such is the case with Annie Le, the 24-year-old Yale student that recently disappeared and was later found dead.

According to the U.S Department of Labor Occupational Health and Safety Administration, workplace homicide accounts for the fourth-leading cause of fatal occupational injury in the United States. Statistics indicated that there were 564 workplace homicides in 2005, a number that is only steadily increasing with the downing economy and increasing pressure in the workplace.


Article:
http://media.www.maristcircle.com/m...terChild.For.Workplace.Violence-3795069.shtml
 
Richmond policies help stop workplace violence
Published: October 8, 2009, 12:30 am ET
<snipped>
The University of Richmond&#8217;s policies regarding workplace violence have been structured to create an environment in which potential acts of violence &#8211; such as the one that led to the death of a Yale graduate student last month &#8211; are managed before they intensify.

Authorities in New Haven, Conn., recently called the murder of Yale graduate student Annie Le a result of workplace violence. The suspect in Le&#8217;s murder worked as a lab assistant in the same building where Le performed experiments.

Le&#8217;s death came at a time when workplace homicide appeared to be on a downward trend, according to statistics from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. There were 1,080 workplace homicides in 1994, compared with 610 in 2007.


Article:
http://www.thecollegianur.com/2009/10/08/richmond-policies-help-stop-workplace-violence/
 

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